davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
CAMPAIGN TO BE PROSECUTED
THIS YEAR WITH PREsIDEN.
TlAl POSSIBILITY.
RETURNS FROM AMAZON WITH
MORE PROGRESSIVE VIEWS
New Roosevelt Seen by Many Of In.
innate Friends-More Tolerant Of
Others But Just as Aggressive and
Greatly 6roadened-May Be Joint
Nominee Of Two Parties.
Especial Correspondence

Washington. May S0.-Col Theodore
for the wear and tear of his South
American trip. He surprised many OF
I his old friends in Washington this
week by his appearance. They had
been prepared. from newspaper re-
ports, TO see the Colonel looking rather
frail and emacia1ed. But he looked
anything but that. Getting back home
seems to have braced him up rapidly
and he is looking bronzed, in fine spir-
its and strong and virile. He is thin
ner than OF old, but there is nothing
about his appearance that indicates he
has had his vigorous strength in the
least permanently impaired by the
fever and other ills of the Amazon
country.
Colonel Roos evelt, so his intimates
say. is broadened greatly by his eX-
periences. He is still Combative and
aggressive but rather more tolerant
than he used TO be in some particulars.
He is more pronouncedly progressive
doubt that i he were in the White
House again he would be less inclined
TO compromise with conservatism and
reaction than he was at times in his
administration.
Has 1916 in Mind
The Roosevelt campaign this fall
Will not be simply a 1914 campaign.
This is ascertained from some of his
closest supporters. II will be made
with 1916 in mind
The time for Roosevelt 20 make the
1915 campaign Is in 1914" said one OF
the progressive party leaders today.
The RICH, kind OF campaign this
year will unQuestionably result in the
election of Roosevelt as president two
years hence
The amount Of talk both in progress
sive party circles here and in republic
can circles about making Roosevelt
the Joint nominee Of the bull moose
and republican parties in 1915 is great
and growing. Some OF the leaders who
in private are talking this way affect
N public to be uncompromising. But
as a matter OF fact, neither the bull
| moose leaders nor the republican lead
| ers want a continuation Of democratic
rule and the result is a surprising ten
dency TO consideration OF Roosevelt
as the one man who, having broken
the republican party IN two can ce-
ment republicans and bull moose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30

Impromptv Guss, Of oympsthy.
sometimes" reflected the elderly
dame, "a man weeps q the wedding
of a daughter. because he suddenly
reaiises what a mean husband he has
been to his own wife and 10 overcome
when he thinks Of what may b ahead
Of the girl."-JudEe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
w,+.,,oo Merehant . Suicide.

Waterloo. May 3o.-At o:So lns
morning. Isaac Lebowich, well known
clothier. was found dying at his home.
Investigation by the coroner revealed
It wa, a case OF suicide by poison. He
had worried over a recent fire and de-
lay over erection OF . business bio
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
School Of M,nnar,.

II think the Philadelphia trolley
men are the most impertinent I've
ever met" snapped woman passen-
ger to q conductor In q near.side car
the other night. Maybe We are,
madam" replied the p. r. T. EN-.
ployee, but did you ever stop to think
that a conductors manner IL usually
. reflection Of that of the people he
deals with?"-Philadelphi Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
North KNOWING.

There are 3l5 ways Of changing Q
quarter Of a dollar. The pieces used
are the 20-cent piece, ten-cent piece.
tvecent piece, three-cent piece and
tho one-cent piece. TO make all these
changes without using the same coin
twice would require 1,23a onecent
pieces, GA tvos, 37s threes. 1s4 hves.
50 tens and nine twentdss. making n
$50 pieces, worth $53.76.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Value Of Onions % Dtse.

Value Of Onions - OeOs.
Persons troubled with distressing
eruptions of tho skin may give their
skin q new lease of life by having
onions frequently figuring In the diet.
Furthermore, disease germs cannot
live in tho presence OF onions. nor can
disease germs have Ill effects on per.
sons whose blood IL charged with
onion Juice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
County Attorney.

will be a candidate for the :epubu-
can nomination as county attorney be-
fore the primary election June l.
]. J. WILSON.
For the republican nomination for
county attorney. l Will be a candidate
before the June primary.
RAY P. SCOTT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Congressman.

I am a candidate for the progressive
nomination as representative in con-
gress from the Fifth congressional dis
trict, subject to the wishes of the vo:-
ers a; the primary. June l.
LINDLEy NJ. OSBORNE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, MAY 80.
vheat-No. / Manitoba, IS I'd: No.
2 Manitoba. IS Sgd: futures, July. IS
bad.
Corn-New American mixed, IS ID;
futures. July, SIS Is d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Clerk Of Courts.

will be candidate for renomina-
ton to the office of clerk OF courts,
subject TO the wishes OF the voters at
the republican primary June I.
S H. REILLY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Recorder.

Editor Times-Re publican: Please
announce my candidacy for the republi-
can nomination for recorder before the
June primary. NORA E. W1LkEY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Treasurer.

I will be a candidate for renomina-
ton to the office Of county treasurer
on the republican ticket before the pri-
mary election June l.
S. VI. CAUSE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Coroner,

I wish to announce my candidacy
for coroner of Marshall county before
the repu blican primary on June l.
A. P. LYNN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Sheriff.

Will be candidate for the repuo-
ncan nomination for sheriff before the
June primary. c. R. GACNT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30

am a candidate for the republican
nomination for member Of the house
Of representatives in the Iowa legisla-
ture. G. F. STANSBERRY.
Editor Times Republican,: Please
announce that am a candidate for
representative from Marshall county
on the republican ticket at the pri-
mary, June /. ELIAS BUEGHLY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Representative.

To the voters Of Marshall county: I
Will be a candidate for representative
from Marshall county. subject to the
wishes Of the republicans at the pr!-
mary election June /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, May 30.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 800, market
opened steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
SURVIVORS, MISSING AND IDENTIFIED
DEAD OF LOST EMPRESS OF IRELAND

VA INV
a corrected list OF passengers and
crew on the Empress of Ireland. issued
officially by the Canadian Pacific rail-
road gives the total number aboard as
1851 divided as follows:
First cabin passengers, 81.
Second cabin passengers. 1853.
Third cabin passengers. ia.
Officers and crew, 41S.
The following list of survivors. miss.
ing and identified dead of The Empress
of Ireland is compiled frim all avail
able sources.
First Cabin Survivors.
Burt. G. r.
Duncan, ]. Fergus, member firm Of
Kimber. Bull e. Duncan. solicitors,
London.
Fenton, Walter. Manchester.
Gosselin. L. A.. Montreal.
Henderson. G. W. s.. Montreal.
Kohl, Miss Grace. Montreal
Lee, Miss Alice. Nassau. n. p.
OHara. p. R.. Toronto.
O'Hara, Miss Helen. Toronto.
Patton. Mrs. W. e. Sherbrooke. Sis
ter of Frederick Grundy. European
manager of New York Sun.
First Cabin Missing.
Abbott. F. E.
Adie, j. P.
Adie, Mrs. Birmingham.
Anderson, A. B.. London.
Averderck, P. c. Manchester.
Barlow, 4. E.
Barlow. Mrs. Montreal.
Bennett. Mrs. Hart. Nassau. \. F.
Bloomfield. Mrs. ". r.
Bloomfield. Lieut.. Col. W. r., Auck-
land n. z.
Bra ndon. A. G.. Manchester.
Burrows. A. J.
Cash, HARDWOOD.
Cash. Mrs. Nottingham.
Cayley. j. j.. Hamilton.
Cay Miss c. P. Golden. B. G.
Crathern. Miss Waneta, Montreal.
Cullen, Mrs. +. w.
Cullen. Miss Maud.
Cullen. Master. Toronto.
Cunningham. r. A., Winnipeg.
Darling. NJ. D. A.
Dunlevy. Mrs. F. H.. Denver.
Edwards Cox. Yokohama.
Gaunt Miss Doris, Birmingham
daughter Of Counselor Gaunt.
Godson. F. P. Kingston.
Goldthrope. Charles, Bradford. Eng
land.
Graham. ". D.
Graham. Mrs. Hongkong. China.
Haley Mrs. D. T. Vancouver.
Hisenheimer, w. Montreal.
Hirst A. Birmingh ham.
Holloway. Mrs. G.. Quenec.
Howes. F. W.. Birmingham.
Hyamson. L. A.
irving Laurence s. B.. actor, son OF
late Sir Henry Irving. London.
johnson, David Frederick.
Kent. Lionel.
Lindsay. DR.. Alex. Halifax.
Lyon. c. B., Vancouver.
Lyman, II. H., Montreal.
Lyman. Mrs. Montreal
Masinnis. A. c.. director Of Messrs
Mappin & Webb. jewelers.. London.
Mallcch c.. Laredo, B. c.
Marks. J. Gabriel.
Marks Mrs, Suva. Fiji.
Miller. Mrs, St. GATHERINGS. Ont.
Mullins, a. E. London.
Mullins. Miss, London.
OHara. Mrs. H. R.. Toronto.
Palmer W. Leonard. on staff of Lon
don Financial News, London.
Palmer Mrs. W. L.. London.
Price. Mrs. H. W., New Zealand.
Rutherford, F. j.. Montreal.
Seton Karr, Sir Henry. London.
Seyboid, E.
Seybol6, Mrs.
SMART. G. Bouge, Ottawa.
StDrk. Mrs. A, Toronto.
Tylce. c. G.
Tylee. Mrs.
Taylor J. T.
Taylor. Miss D., Montreal.
TAYLOR, Miss H.. Montreal.
Townshend, Miss T.. New Zealand
Wakefield. A. j., Liverpool.
Wallet, Rev. J., London.
Second Cabin Survivors.
Black. J. w. Ottawa
Black. Mrs. j. w. Ottawa.
Court. Miss e. Liverpool. England.
Dandy, J. F., Person, Man.
Davies, William. Toronto.
Davies Mrs William Toronto
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, May TINA ted
receipts for today. 100; market opened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Second Cabin Survivors

bIdCh. >. W., ottawa
Black. Mrs. j. w. Ottawa.
Court Miss E., Liverpool. England.
Dandy, J. F., Person. Man.
Davies, William. Toronto
Davies. Mrs. William, Toronto.
Erzinger, j., Winnipeg.
Langsley. j. w, Vancouver
Langsiey. Miss NJ. E., Vancouver.
Law, Mr.. E., Calgary.
Law, Mrs F., Calgary.
Law, Master. Calgary.
Lennon, J.. Winnipeg.
Liston. Miss A.. London, England.
McAlphine, A.. Montreal.
Matter. A., indianapolis.
Moir, Mrs Charles, Toronto.
Morgan William. Winnipeg.
Simmonds Mrs. Reginald, London
England.
Weinrauch, B., Montreal.
Second Cabin Missing.
Assafrey, Miss 4. S. NJ, Winnipeg.
Akin. Miss NJ. Prince Albert, Sask
Balcomb. Miss D.. Vancouver.
Bales. Miss A, Toronto.
Barbour, Mrs. W.. Silverton. B. c.
Barbour, Miss Florence, Silverton
B. G.
Barbour, Miss Evelyn. Siverton. B. c
Barker, Alfred. Saskatoon. Sask.
Barrie. W., Silverton, B c.
Rawden. Miss Bessie. Hillsboro. Ind
Bawdon, Miss Florence, Hillsboro
Ind
Baxter. Miss Mary. Toronto
Beale. Edward, London. Ont.
Kerry. Miss E., Vancouver. B. {.
Birkett, Henry. Carstairs. Alb.
Brine. Mrs. F., Brisbane.
Brine, Mrs. F., Brisbane.
Bishop, G. D., Vancouver
Rlackhurst. Miss l., Paris, Ont.
Boch, Miss Edith. Rochester, MINI.
Boch. Reinhoidt, retired FARMER
Rochester, MINI.
Boynton, Mrs. F. E., St. Thomas, Ont
Brown. Mr.. O.. Kenora, Ont.
Buhler. Mrs. Costo, Regina, Sask.
Bulpitt. r. B., Vancouver
Burgess, Mrs. S., Hamilton, Ont.
Bunthrome, Alex, Santa Barbara
Cal. -.---.
CauEhley, A. E., Ottawa.
Caughey, A. E., Ottawa
Caughey, Mrs. Ottawa.
Chignell, Mrs. E., Victoria, b. Z.
Clarke. Mrs. William. Toronto.
Clarke, Miss Nellie, Toronto.
Cole. Mrs. A., Princeton, B. c.
Crellin, R., Silverton. B. c.
Dale, Mrs. VI. Toronto.
Dale (child of Mrs. NJ. Toronto.
Dargue, Mrs. j., Kenora, Ont.
beats, A. s., Regina. Sask.
Elinslie Mrs. J., Moosejaw, Sask.
FAR Miss K, Moosejaw, Sask.
Farr. Miss ~, Moosejaw, Sask.
Farr. Miss D., Moosejaw, Sask.
Farr. Miss B., Moosejaw, Sask.
Finley, J. NJ, Liverpool. Eng.
Fisher, Mrs. John. Chicago.
Ford, H. E., Winnipeg.
Freeman, H.. West Allfs. wis.
freeman. Mrs. West Allis, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, May 90.
Catkle-estimated receipts for today
ann. "a, arkaf steady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Gray, Mrs. Charles J., Terre Haute,

Gray, Mrs. Charles J., Terre Haute.
Ind
Gregg. James. Chilliwack, B. C..
Gregg. Mrs., Chilliwack. r. c.
Griffin, Mrs. W. H., Cloverdale. b. c.
Griffin, (Child Of Mrs. w. HI, Glow
erdale. B. c.
Haeeston, Hilda, maid to Mrs. L.
Irving.
Hagwer, Mrs. j., Winnipeg.
Haaker, Miss Judith. Winnipeg.
Hallida. b. c.. Piercon. Man.
Hart, William, Mortlach. Sask.
Hart Mrs., Mortlach. Sask.
Hart, Miss Edith, Mortlach, Sask.
Hart, Mr.. William, Mortlach. Sask.
Heath, H. L., Chicago.
Heath, J. r.. Chicago.
Hepburn; Mrs NJ. K. Vancouver.
Hepburn, Miss b. NJ. Vancouver.
Hepburn, Master H. NJ. Vancouver.
Hogan, Mrs. Robert. Nanaimo, b. c.
Holcombe. Miss f., Calgary.
Hope, Miss c., Hamilton.
Howard, (child of Mrs.. Calgary.
Howard, (another child of Mrs., CAL
gary.
Howarth, William. Calgary.
Howarth. Mrs. Calgary.
Howarth, Master Melvin, Calgary.
Hudson, r. W., Montreal.
Hunt Miss E. De w.. Vancouver.
tombstone, George. Santa Barbara,
Cal.
Kavalsky, Evan, Duluth, MINI.
Kavalsky. Ivan, Quebec.
kruse. Miss Freda j.. daughter OF
Herman Kruse. Rochester. MINI.
Kruse. Herman. ex-secretary of
Rochester Commercial Club, Rochester.
MINI.
Mounsey. Mrs. W., Chicago.
Muttell. Mrs. T., Winnipeg.
Muttell, Miss. Winnipeg.
Muttell (infant). Winnipeg.
Neville. Mr.. Harold. member Of Laur-
ence Irving's company. London, Eng.
Neville, Mrs. Harold. member Of
Laurence Irving's company. London,
England.
Newton. Miss Jennie, native of Eng
land. Antler N. d.
Ostender. Miss. England.
Patrick, j.. Toronto.
Patterson, John. Calgary.
o., Tol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-18
Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement

Comparisons are to actual dates, not to close of corresponding weeks In thous- ands bales: In sight for week, 121; in sighht same seven days last year, 145; in sight same seven days year before, 176; in sight for the month. 2s0; in sight same date last year, $50: in sight same date year before, 469; in sight for season. 13, 622; in sight same date last year, 12914 in sight same date year before, 14,744; port receipts for season, 9660; port receipts same date last year, 9lS3: port receipts same date year before last, II ,S09; overland to mills and Canada for season, 1034; overland same date last year, 979; overland same date year before, 10s7; southern mill talk ings for season. 2535; southern mill talk ings same date last year, 2353; southern mill takings same date year before, 2074; interior stocks in excess of September |, 393, interior stocks in excess last year, 100; interior stocks in excess year before. PA; foreign exports for week, 97 foreign exports same seven days last year, 100; foreign exports for season, 1882; foreign exports same date last year, 7411; northern spinners' takings and Canada for week 23; northern spinners' takings same seven days last year, 24; northern spinners' talk ings for season, 222S; northern spinners takings to same date last year. 2302
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-18
SHARP BEAR DRIVES AT LEADING STOCKS N
 Severe Losses Inflicted in Sp0ts-MissOuri Pacific
 Was Hard Hit

New York, April 17-Sharp bear drives at selected stocks. such as have been in progress for week, continued through out today's stock market and in spots se- were losses were inflicted. The tactics em- ployed on the short side, which became increasingly aggressive today indicated that the most determined bear campaign of months was under way Todays at tacks were centered on Missouri Pacific \ and Lehigh Valley. Missouri Pacific was under steady pressure and fell to 1sls. the lowest figures in over a decade. Le- high Valley was hammered down to 1S4, drop of ' points
 The pronounced weakness of Lehigh Valley was responsible for a good deal 'sof gossip respecting sshrinkage in earn ings and possibility of change in divi- dend rate. Missouri Pacifc's weakness was said to be due In part to difficulties experienced in arranging for it's s25,0oo,- 900 of notes falling due June l. The notes were offered at 95, but bids ranged sev- eral points lower. Missouri Pacific con vertibles slumped points. President Bush gave assurance that provision for the notes would be made, but pressure on the stock did not relax,
 The general market stood up well in the face of the severe declines. The open 1as was strong. Higher prices for Amer iean stocks. in London. foreign buying here and expectation of a speedy settle ment of the Mexican difficulty. stimu- lated the market. Although movements during the morning were irregular, a higher level prevailed most of the time When the news came of the new crisis in , the Mexican situation the market eased of, although no uneasiness was shown The combined effect of this factor and the collapse of Lehigh Valley and Mis- souri Pacific was to send the whole list off in the last hour, but net declines in most cases were limited to fractions
 The bond market was steady. Total sales, 2,0o000o. United States bonds un- changed on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-18
PR|CES.AGA|N SENT
 TUMBL|NG IN CORN
Fall of 3c Under Wednes. days High POint-ClOse
 Weak 1 1-Sc Off

Chicago, April 17.-Dashing of hopes that way had been found 10 get rid of the unwieldly stock of corn in Chicago to- day sent prices tumblng again. Bottom was not reached until there had been a fall or sc under the high point of Wedhes- day. The market closed weak, ssmiae to i@1tsc off. compared with last night. Wheat finished at an advance of lsat4e, oats varying from is9d4c down to 1-l6c gain, and provisions a shade lower to a rise of Dc.
 Corn. which had been heavy at the seart. but which had recovered. took a violent downward plunge in the last hour. The reason for the smash was a fiat denial from the principal Chicago owner of cash corn that he had disposed of 5oo,ooo bushels for shipment. Reports that he had concluded such a transaction formed the chief basis for decided rally in the market after a rush of sales at the opening
 As matter of fact cash demand for corn here today was good if judged in relation to the almost entire absence of inquiry here of late. The actual cash
 
 total, however. was made up of miscel- laneous lots and had no such significance for speeulators al would a single 300, 000- bushel deal by the leading holder of the big stock that is piling up storage charges here daily, while eastern purchasers here of domestic corn are trying to sell here because of Argentine offers at lower rates.
 Improved support and moderately high CT prices were the features of the wheat pit. Dry weather reports from the west and southwest had considerable influence. and so also did estimates of diminished world shipments. Exports were rather more doubtful as to the outlook for in sect damage, especially in regard to the Hessian fly
 Free covering by shorts made the oats market relatively firm. The late weakness in corn, however, led to much selling.
 Support from packers rallied provisions, but not until after many discouraged hold CTS had let go.
 Tuture uuotationS wera fol1au+s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-18
COTTON MARKET
 QUIET YESTERDAY
Prices Generally Steady on Bullish View of the
 Week

New York. April 1.-The cotton market was quiet today. but prices ruled gem orally steady on bullish view of the weekend figures continued reports that a large proportion of cotton arriving here was found of too low grade to pass con tract requirements and apprehensions of unsettled or unseasonably cool weather southwest Closing prices were steady and net unchanged to points higher with near months relatively firm.
 Liverpool was a little better than due. but after opening steady at unchanged prices to an advance of points the local market sagged off slightly under week end realizing and continued talk of ac- eumulating yarn stocks or possible short time among domestic spnners during spring and summer. Offerings. however were by no means active or aggressive, and after showing a net loss of 3 or I points the market steadied on the west ern belt forecast and renewed covering.
 May led the advance. selling about 9 points above yesterdays close and 24 points above Wednesday mornings low level. Other positions showed net gains of to 6 points. but the advance was checked around this level by realizing and the close was a point or two off from the best.
 Spinners takings of American cotton for the week proved slightly in excess of expectations, making the visible supply statement equally bullish, while local buyers also pointed out that for the first time since last winter stocks at counted interior towns were under last years. These features undoubtedly helped the near month advance, although talk around the ring suggested there still more less confusion of opinion as to the posi- tion of May and July contracts demand for new crop deliveries was rather less active today than on yesterdays rally. but commission houses were moderate buyers on the early decline. although the weather map showed generally favorable conditions south for 24 hours ending this morning.