davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22

all plant life.
The experiments are being tried upon
land so fertile that 1t was believed
nothing else remained to be done ex-
cept to control the flood waters of the
great Miami river.
In fields of cabbage on Moraine farm,
the Deeds place, tremendous growth
has been shown under electroculture
even in unfavorable seasons. Two
boxes of vegetables, planted at the
same hour, in the same soil and wat
cred the same. were put under the
closest tests. One was grown IL hours
and the other "a hours. The result OF
this experiment has not yet been de-
termined.
High tension wires and various sorts
of lights are being used above the gar
den plots in this experimental work OF
forcing plant life. 1t is planned later
on to apply electric currents in sub
strata experiments.
Some experts declare that not only
will harvest time be hastened, but that
quality will be enhanced in the
products
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
Ohio q. A. r. Encampment.

East Liverpool. O.. June 22.-Civil
war veterans and many other visitors
poured into this city today to attend
the forty-eighth annual encampment of
Grand Army of the Republic. depart
ment OF Ohio, and the meetings of the
several affiliated organizations. To-
day was devoted to the reception OF the
visitors, meetings of committees and
other preliminary business The gath
ering will continue until Thursday.
Among the prominent men who have
accepted invitations to address the
campfire meetings are Governor Cox
of Ohio. Governor Hatfield of West yir-
ginia, Governor Tener OF Pennsylvania.
ex- Senator Joseph 3. Foraker and
Washington Gardner. commander in
chief Of the q. A. r,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
carranza Sends Reply.

Ell Paso, June 22.-General Venus
tiano Carranza has forwarded his re-
ply to the two notes of June 2 and s
sent him by the mediation commission
ers at Niagara Falls. According to re-
ports his reply to the A B C mediators
was sent to the constitutionalist head
quarters at Washington to be for
warded to the Brazilian, Argentine,
Chilean and American ambassadors at
the Niagara Falls conference.
Carranzas note, 1t is understood, re-
iterated his willingness to have par
ticipated in the various conferences
whose sole object he recognized to be
the pacifcation of Mexico and whose
= offices he tentatively recognized.
q futility of the discussion of Mexi-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
New Course of Action Planned.


Niagara Falls, Ont, June 22.-The
mediators proposed new course OF
action yesterday which not only will
prolong the proceedings, but may
eventually work out solution of the
Mexican problem.
The plan contemplates separate con-
ferences between the American dele
gates and representatives Of the con-
stitutionalists.
Justice Lamar and Frederick w.
lehman would continue their dealings
with the Huerta delegates through the
mediation board In this way all ele-
ments in the Mexican situation would
be drawn together and there would be
no necessity for the declaration of an
arnaistice until some agreement was
reached and approved by the constitu-
tionalists.
The plan was said to be a result of
the visit of Minister Naon of Argen-
tire to Washington, where President
Wilson is understood to have empha-
sized the written statement of Justice
Lamar that any agreement reached by
the mediation board which was not ap-
proved by the constitutionalists would
De a paper agreement anu Woulu liol
accomplish the sole purpose of the
United States-the pacif1cation of
Mexico.
1t was reported last night that the
Washington government already had
extended an invitation to General Car
rama to send his representatives to
Niagara Falls, N. Y, to confer with
the American delegates, but the con-
firnation was lacking. The reported
departure of Fernando Iglesias CAL
deron, leader of the Liberal party, from
Saltillo for Washington was believed
to have some bearing on developments
|here.
DIR. Naon crossed to the American
side and talked for an hour with JUS
tice Lamar. Previously the me1istors
and Huerta delegates had long con-
ference.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
FIFTY BODIES FOUND
IN H|LLCREST Mine

Hillcrest, Alta. June 22.-The dis
covery by rescuers of so bodies In one
of the tunnels OF the mine of the
Hillcrest Collieries company today
brought up to 1870 the total of re-
covered dead at the mine wrecked by
an explosion Friday. Eighty grave
diggers worked all day just outside Of
the village and 1t Is expected that by
night the greater portion OF the male
population Of the mining colony will
be resting there.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
Constitutonaist and Huerta Delegates
to Meet at Niagara Falls With the
AmericansActin as Counsel According
to the Latest Plans

Niagara Falls, June 22-The American delegates and
edators held conference today which was followed by
meeting of the Mexican delegates and the mediators
Justice Lamar after the meeting said he was not author
lied make any statement He indicated however that
the proceedings would be considerably prolonged With
in several days delegates from the consttuonaists IN
Mexico are expected here and informal parties between the
delegates of the opposing factions will Begin with the
American delegates acting as counsel
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
ALLEGED SLAYER OF
Three ENTERS Plea

Boston, June PA plea of not
guilty was entered today by Lawrence
Robinson. the alleged slayer of three
persons at Grand Rapids. Mich, when
arraigned and charged with the mur-
der of Police Inspector Thomas F. Nor
ton. Robinson was committed with
out bail to await continued hearing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
president INFAVOROF
SELLING BATTlfSH|PS

Washington June 22.-President
Wilson told inquirers today that he is
supporting the provision of the naval
bill to sell the battleships Mississippi
and Idaho to Greece. He has been as
sured that the battleships will not be
used In the immediate future In war
and II ne had any idea that they were
to be used against Turkey or any other
particular nation he would not advo-
cate the project.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
Third Trial for Murder.

Newark, N. J.. June 22.-Salvatore
Laponio was placed on trial for the
third time today on charge of having
murdered John J. McGovern. a police
man, in 1912. Laponio was convicted
at his first trial. in the early part of
last year. but the verdict was upset by
the high court. The second trial was
held some weeks ago and resulted in a
disagreement of the jury after 1s hours
deliberation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
Kings Birthday Celebrated.

London, June 22.--The birthday an
niversary Of King George was off,
cially observed today In every part OF
the world where flies the British flag
The royal salute was Aired at all the
military and naval stations throughout
the United Kingdom and in London the
day was observed by general closing
of all the public offices. The actual
date of his majestys birthday was
June 8. when he attained the age of Al
years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
psath of Peace Advocate.

Vienna, June 22.-Baroness Bertha
Won Suttner the Austrian writer who
had devoted most Of her life to the
cause Of peace, and to whom was
awarded the Nobel peace prize in 1905,
died yesterday. Baroness Won Suttner
had been i'll three weeks, She was un-
dergoing q cure for obesity. which her
constitution provide unable to bear. She
gave instructions that her body be cre-
mated at Gothic. without religious cere-
mony. speeches or flowers, her ashes
to be deposited in a columbarium there.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
USE AUTO TRUCKS FOR
TRANSPORTING MAIL

Washington. June Pas the result
of the Connecticut Electric Railway
company's refusal to transport mails,
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Stewart instructed the postmasters in
Connecticut to use auto trucks for that
purpose.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
DISSOLUTION SUIT
WILL 60 FORWARD

Washington. June 22.-President
Wilson and Attorney General McReyn-
olds are agreed that the dissolution suit
against the New Haven railroad must
go forward unless the Massachusetts
legislature empowers the holding COM
pany to sell its Boston & Maine rail-
road.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
FREIGHT RATESOh
WOOL CLIP Held
TO Be EXCESSIVE
Many Thousand Dollars,
With Interest, Must Be
Returned to Western
Growers by Railroads.

Washington, June 22.-The in
terstate commerce commission
hold today that the freight rates
on wool clip to the eastern mar
kets have been excessive and
ruled that many thousands of
interest, to the wool growers of
Wyoming, Utah, Nevada, Idaho,
Colorado, New Mexico and Mon
tana.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
THINKS SENATE WILL
SANCTION TREATIES

Washington, June 22.-President
Wilson believes that when the Colom-
bian and Nicaraguan treaties are un-
derstood they will be amply supported
In the senate. He made this clear to
callers today. There is some opposi-
ton to paying Colombia $25, 100000 for
the Panama canal zone. The treaties
are pending before the foreign relations
committee CT the senate
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
Truth

This Is the motto of the adver-
tising men Of America who are
holding a monster convention In
Toronto this month.
A higher standard OF ethics
than ever known is coming into
advertising usage.
Stringent laws are being
passed in the various states max
ing untruthful advertising
crime, and vigilance committees
are seeing that they are en-
forced.
There never was a time when
greater safety surrounded the
purchase of advertised goods.
The road for the fakes grows
harder each year
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
ALL BOATS CAUGHT IN
STORM REACH PORT

Chicago, June 22.-All the boats
caught in the storm yesterday on Lake
Michigan have been accounted for. The
last two yachts to reach here arrived
this morning with 10 passengers after
a desperate battle with the waves.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
SECRETARY OF union
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Trinidad, Colo. June 22.-Dan Lee,
secretary of the miners union at Pape-
town, Ell Paso county, Is in Jail here
today in connection with the killing of
nine employees Of the Rocky Mountain
Fuel company during the battle with
strikers at Forbes in April. Lee was
arrested yesterday at Colorado Springs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
THE wEArHER

Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday. Wsxmee
Tuesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22

Continued on Page Three,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22
RESULTS
--

or Want Ads. come
Quickly and Effectively.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-22

Continued on Page Two)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
dEsREpUBIcAN MARsHA1LTowN IOWA: OCTOBER = 1914

OF his own wool. Is not an object OF true
sympathy. However that doesn't ex-
cuse the crook who deceived him and
who retains the wool. He ought to be
In the penitentiary in the protection OF
society and OF greedy fools.
But when one considers the innum-
cradle instances wherein complete
publicity has been made OF these anti
quated swindles which were back
numbers in Babylon. when the vast pub
licity but lately given the Maybray
swindles comes 10 mind, doesn't 1t beat
all tina, an Iowan should fall for them
heels over head
When man has as much money as
thar wouldn't Il be wise thing for
him 10 spend s4 year for a newspa-
per like the Times Republican and
keep postede
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
THE POOR JANIToRs.


Somebody gave the editor Of the
Cedar Rapids Gazette copy of the Or
fcial Register and 1t mas discovered
they hire jauitors at the state house.
Here IS what Il says:
If thirty janitors are needed the year
around in the capitol building II is sur
missed that at least one company OF
taxeaters. recruited up to full wartime
strength, would be necessary to care
for those grounds The state employe
stays on the payroll whether there is
or not necessity for his labors. There
are just as many janitofs when the
legislature is not in session. just as
many engineers and aremen for the
heating plant in summer as in the win
ter. just as many florists in December
ard January as in May and June.
To substantiate what il says 1t adds:
These things are shown by the Off
cial Register 10 be true. and account in
part for the disappearance of cash
from the treasury etc.
The Eagle would call the attention
of the Gazette to the fact these these
men were recruited up TO full war
strength" from 81 to 50. They gave up
their lives and sacrificed their time
and strength during those years that
Iowa might live and be part OF this
union. The Gazette can not hurt the
republican party by calling attention
20 the fact that the state might get
along with one less old soldier for jani-
tor SUPPORT Hamilton; be partisan,
but don't insult the old soldiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
THE CEDAR RAPIDS BAR AND s,l,neER.

The Cedar Rapids bar met las. eve
ming to consider the candidates 10 be
voted fer on the non partisan judi
ciary ticket for Judges OF the supreme
court al Iowa. II passed resolutions
condemning the candidacy Of Ben Sal
niger which assert as the sense Of the
meeting tina i: does ne; consider Sen.
7, Salinger properly qualified for the
position tina, his practice was not ot
4 character 10 commend Itself 10 their
favorable notice and recommend that
when voting for judges OF he supreme
court on the non partisan judicial
ticket the name Of BENJAMIN / Salin-
ger he omitted Read the resolutions
in the news pages.
How did the Cedar bar come
10 90 1t? As matter OF duty 20 me
pubuc. The Cedar RAPIDS Republican
after refusing 10 advise It's voting
readers as TO the candidates for the
supreme court put il up 10 he LAWYERS
by advising the voters to ask the law
yers they trusted The preamble Of the
Cedar Rapids resolutions states that
inasmuch aS the Cedar Rapids morning
paper had thus advised the voters the
bar considered il 9 duty 10 the voters
and the public to reply. Il replied as
above advising the voters to omit
Saiinzer from their lis: OF those Who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

the latter the writer quotes this:
Tho authorities Of tho protestant
stats church, and notably the pastors,
are che traditional supports Of the
throne the buttressss Of tho ruling
caste. Every measure introduced By
the government having for Its purpose
the Limitation or curtailment Of tho
liberties Of the people has had the sup
port OF the church. Never protest Is
raised at the piling up Of ornaments.
Many OF us believe that Germany IL
setting the pace for the rest of the
world. both as to her land and her sea
forces can recall no ecclesiastical
voice raised against the imposition OF
this awful burden on the people. The
newspapers most intimately associated
with tho protestant church and it's
ministers-the Reichshote and the
Kreuzzeitung-are the most truculent
antagonists Of the movements directed
to the limitation OF ornaments and to
the cause Of international peace"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
SEND inn" COOP SACK.

Congressman James w. Coed, who IS
meeting his friends and few political
enemies in Marshall county today and
who will speak in Marshailtown 10
night. Will be sent back ~ continue as
representative OF this district as a re-
ward of merit and Conscientious service
Good is faithful public servant. He
has taken his work seriously as repre-
sentative of his district and in the
higher sense OF representation. Good
has been fairly representative of the
whole district. He has been constant
ly present at the sessions during the
extraordinary protracted continuous
sessions OF congress, q powerful mem
Der on the floor and 8 working and
influential member Of committees In
short. Good has been on the job, He
has made his office what il was in
tended to ne. an office Of trust, in
stead Of q side issue to private bust
ness or q pleasant sojourn q. the capt.
tai. He knows his district and its po-
itical desires and convictions and has
been on the spot TO represen, them. He
sums up as a seryiceable, well balanced
public man with good judgment and
fine courage His private life is ire
proachahle. His private business rec
ord is immaculate. A clean strong
man. he is thoroughly representa- tive
Of the clean. strong. Fifth Iowa con-
gressional district.
So Jim Good viii be elected again
Tuesday That's the reason. 1t is good
enough reason. Ii is to the advantage
OF The district TO retain Mr.. Good in
lis service. Merely thru the exercise
Of good voting Judgment Good should
have every republican vote in the dis
trict and the votes Of most voters % al.
other parties.
Take time 20 vote for Mr.. Good next
Tuesday in the interests Of the dis
trict and The country and as an appre-
citation OF service freely and faithfully
rendered. He has earned it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
SUPREME COURT JUDGES.

II will he recalled that the candi-
dates for judges of the supreme court
Were nominated In non partisan pri-
mary on June /. While six were to be
nonlina ted, the Times on May rs urged
voters to make sure of voting for three
so that they would be sure to be nomi-
mated. These three were Silas NJ.
Weaver, Of Iowa Falls; Scott ". Ladd,
OF Sheldon, ana ;. Z. frouty, of Des
Moines. At the election one week
from today the voter viii be expected
10 cast his ballot for three judges Of
the supreme court. and the Times
again urges the voters to favor these
three candidates.
The Times takes the position that
these three men ought to he supported
because Of their ability as men learned
in the law. The supreme court is
made up Of seven judges. and of the
seven three are to be elected this year.
These three Will serve six years. In
view OF the number OF places to be
filed and the length of time the men
named will serve, it is highly important
that no mistake be made in naming
these supreme court Justices.
Silas ". Weaver has been on the
supreme bench for two terms. He is
recognized by lawyers Of the state
as b. far the leading man among all
those who are candidates. Scott NJ.
Laid also has served two terms and
1t is said Of him by lawyers that he
has made splendid record for him
self. S. F.. Prouty has been a district
Judge and is now congressman. He
prefers the bench, as his chief inter-
est is in the law. Those who are
acquainted with his ability as a law
yer declare the voters need have no
fesitancy in committing the highest
trust to him.
And as 1t is not possible for every
one to be familiar with the record OF
all the candidates. The Times assures
| its readers they will make nc mistake
II they cast their ballots for Silas VI
Weaver, Scott NJ. Ladd and 8. F
Prouty for supreme judges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
HOLDING A LEG.

Isn't 1t strange that man who has
grown rich thru economy and good
judgment should be the easy prey of
sharpers and fall for an Anticipated
trick like that moss grown fake horse
race?
But they do it. One Mr.. Green of
Algona who appears to have drawn
surname that fits him like the paper
on the wall went to Minneapolis rec
emily, fell in with some good fellows
who put him in the way Of making
some particularly easy money. Some
body was to be skinned and then
needed one more man to hold a leg.
When the operation was over Mr..
Green discovered that ne was the de-
stuff that makes Mr.. Rockefeller fam
ous
Maybray did 1t. He got IT on fake
prize fights, fake horse races. The
wire tappers" get It. Day after day
the masonic temples are on the market
to find takers. The fellow that sells
soap with $40 bill wrapped round
each cake has more business than a
cranberry merchant and takes in more
cash over the counter. They all get
it. Get lots Of It. Take it away in
bales. How do they get it? Merely by
appealing to the cupidity and often to
streak OF plain crookedness in the
victim. the TACT is that the dupe VIM
goes forth with sheepshears in hand
under the delusion that he is to do
the shearing and comes back Invested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
TICKLE Mr.. HAMILTON.
It is related in that very generally
known quatrain that:

It is related in that very generally
known quatrain that:
when the devil was sick.
The devil monk would be:
But when the devil go, well
The devil a monk was he"
Separating the candidate from the
devil and ali his works and referring
to the Quatrain only as an illus,rati ton
Of the change of attitude which takes
place under different conditions, the
rapid changes of mind which tool,
place As related in the verse suggest a
parallel in John T Hamil.on's change
Of front on teachers pensions
A copy of letter dated Cedar
Rapids, April u, 1913 and signed John
T. Hamilton" on paper carrying the
name of the Merchants National Bank
says:
Ny Dear Sir: am decidedly OPP
posed to civil pensions, believing that
the end would never come and feeling
that persons in good health and com
petent TO teach, ought to provide them
selves with sufficient means to care
for themselves during old age, and
give you this frankly not wishing 10 in
any way influence you. as I could not
hope to do SO, but l really do hope that
you Will investigate this civil pension
matter very closely before giving it
your support, as I think we would be
placing an unjust burden upon all the
people for the benefit OF a few I am
not opposed to teachers receiving fair
pay for their services, but do not feel
tibet they have done anything for the
country that entities them TO a pen
sion.
Since Mr.. Hamilton became a candi-
date for governor he has fairly sobbed
over teachers pensions.
When Mr. Hamilton was advising a
legislator from Linn to oppose teach
ers' pensions and asserting that they
have not done anything for the country
that entities them TO pensions, it is
suggested that re was we'll and that
his sudden interest is a sort of candi-
date sickness. What will he do when he
gets well again?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
WHY THEY'RE FIGHTING
tirana Innc;.on Glohe.l

1t is seen more and more clearly as
me campaign progresses, tsat the cap
itol extension issue is sort OF po-
litiSal scheme The fight against cap
ltol extension is merely vote getting
effort To illustrate. take the attitude
If me leaders in the crusade. John
Cowl,ie is q disappointed office seeker
who sought place on the board OF
control but was refused by Governor
Clarke Dave Brant is disguised
liquor lobbyist whom Governor Clarke
displ eased in his attitude on the five
mile limit bill Senator Doran Is
dissatisfied legislator whom Governor
Claire also offended. Captain Head is
an inveterate enemy Of Clarke. NO,
gentle reader. We greatly doubt If this
heroic band really believes the capitol
extension tax OF cent an acre is OF
any Importance aside from the politi-
al uses to which II may be put.