davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-29
COE ISAAC DODGES.

Aberdeen Daily News: Coe Isaac never has been
able to face a political foe who has the courage of his
convictions. He always lodges. lie has ever been, in
fact, the Artful Dodger Of South Dakota politics.
But the people Of South Dakota are not fooled by his
lodging disposition. They want the issue between the
candidates for office clearly defined and will not stand
for clubbing, or lodging, Coe Isaac has written a
letter to the Sioux City Tribune relative to his inter
view in the local bull moose organ a week or SO ago, IN
which he intimated the bull moosers would bolt should
they be defeated in the March primaries. In the
course of his letter to the Tribune he says:
~ notice Mr.. Burke is cut with a statement in
the Sioux City Journal calling on me to declare defn-
itely whether l will bolt in case I am not nominated
at the primaries, and quoting from a purported state
ment OF mine recently published in the Aberdeen Amer
lean.
81 said nothing whatever in that interview about
my own attitude. I had already made a statement
defining my own position-in the speech | made on
September 10, during the state fair.
''In the interview published in the American l
simply repeated what had been said to me by a promi-
nent third part progressive, as to the intention of the
organization he represents, in case the progressive
republican ticket should fail of. nomination. | have
not the slightest doubt but it will be nominated
It would be well, however, for Coe: Isaac to have
repeated his Huron declaration Of September 10. For
that was the time when he pointed with PRIDE to his
record as a 'Ereformer'' in, congress, and said if any
one of a haff dozen other 'treformers, naming La
Toilette Of Wisconsin among them, said he hadn't been
up to the standard 100 per. cent pure. as a reformer-
the News is quoting the substance, not the exact Ian
guage Coe Isaac used-why, he would gladly, willingly,
cheerfully and even eagerly step aside and quit the.
senatorial rane.
Well, IL has been several weeks since Senator La
Toilette has said that Coe Isaac is very much Of a
misft as a reform legislator, and that the people of
South Dakota would make, a tremendous mistake if
they re-elect ham. 1t now appears to be up to Coes
Isaac to get off the track and let somebody who has
real c%apabiEty as a senator run for the senate. At
least, he should avoid reference to that Huron speech.
unless he quotes that part Of it. And furthermore, he
should answer Representative Burke's question openly,
fairly, without %quibbling. Does Coe Isaac intend to
turn bull meoser after March "a, if he is defeated for
the republican nominations for United States senator,
or does he intend to support the tTcket nominated by
the republicans at that time-a ticket which will IN
elude Charles II. Burke for United States senator?
Why not speak up, Coe Isaac, instead Of lodging?
~# -O-0&#
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-29
AIN UNWILLING n

The courts occasionally have in the witness box
what they term an unwilling witness-that Is, g man
9Mtnlo, under pressure of crosssquestioning Ply the law
yeas, admits some factor other that has q tendency
t0 sustain the other side.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-30
Don't Be Late Saturday

o'clock the hour subscriptions the p
in in office this hour
advantage Of this offer they This the best ofe
candidates the Never viii be
of subscription The this offer be tn
ahead
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27
TODAYS' WAR NEWS in BRIEF


miles Of the Belgian Lille fortified vaenennes
featuring
dispatches
uaon by the
al
had also Lonswy added had
points westward of Comar.
operations haveb completely
official that little after
southwark
retired the French line The forts Namur still holding
Notifications
rived from Nanur He said that the destroyed forts and
still assautins the others
Prussia proceeding with
objective
London credited
which he claimed, civilians advised
Muller recalled
information
OF
will
however, that if the should
standing would
eventually
bringing Offering
dispatches
evacuated the sanak (province) Novpazar
in
rev
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27
ELMER IDD|NGS HAD
THE first POLICY IN
IDAHO STATE LIFE

The memories will long be in our
minds of the sad fate of Charles Elmer
Iddings ,one of Bosses successful young
business men, who met a most I'M
timely death in an automobile accident
last Saturday, evening.
Mr.. Iddings was gifted with most
wonderful personality-alway happy
and cheerful. To know him was to
respect him and covet his friendship
Few men had as many staunch friend
ships as the deceased; no man could
have had more.
The body was taken to Salem, Ore,
the home of his parents, for burial He
was well known in Salem, also in
Imbler, Ore, where he was formerly
in business.
Mr.. Iddings was firm believer in
life insurance, having several policies
in effect at the time of his death.
Among them was the first policy issued
by the Idaho State Life Insurance com
pany.
The advantage of a policy in the
Idaho Life was clearly demonstrated IN
this case-the accident occurring late
Saturday, the sad death Sunday, body
shipped for burial Monday, check for
$4,000, the amount of the policy, de-
livered to the mother. the beneficiary
Tuesday--less than 60 hours after the
accident. and "a hours before the fun
eral took place, Wednesday afternoon
ADV. tr
~ Z
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27
PROTEST AGAINST THE
VALUATIONS PLACED
ON The farm LANDS

The Payette Grange has adopted
vigorous resolutions protesting against
the proposed increase in the assessed
valuations of farm property in Canyon
county as recommended by. the state
tax commission, and these resolutions
have been sent to the press with re-
quest for their publication. The reso-
lutions are as follows:
Whereas The farmers of Canyon
county have for the past few years
been carrying very heavy burden by
the increase in taxes year after year.
and,
Whereas We learn through the
press that the state tax commission
recommended an increase of rs per
cent in the assessed valuation on agri-
cultural lands in Canyon county, there
fore. be it
Resolved. That the Payette Grange
representing the farmers OF Canyon
county, vigorously protest against such
raise, believing that such a raise will
result in direct injury to our county
and add such an additional burden
which our people are unable to carry
THE above resolutions were adopted
by the Payette Grange, Aug. II, 1914.
GEORGE RHODES, Master.
ID. H SNOWBERGER, Secretary"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27

Early reclamation of every acre of
arid land in the west, and place the
same within easy reach of the bona
fide home maker
Rural credits for farmers;
Less money for gunhoats and more
money for agriculture.
Idaho is entitled to two congressman,
who are elected at large. The voter,
therefore, has a right 10 vote for two
enthusiastically.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-27

Robert M. McCracken, a candidate
for the Republican nomination for con-
gresham, has lived in idaho 20 years,
served two terms In the legislature:
author of the local option law; pro-
NOTED passage of the child labor. Sun
day rest, direct primary and anti-pass
laws. Pledges himself to work and
vote for the following legislation;
State and national prohibition of the
liquor traffic;
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
LOCKED OUT, SHE SUES
english SUFFRAGET7E
Helen N. PilIans Made Defendant in
Action by Former travelling Com
panion, Who Lives Here.
cuRFEw DID. NOT surf HER

V
Helen N. Pillans. an English suffra-
gette. was sued In the District Supreme
Court yesterday by Ella Patterson. a
former travelling companion, for 5000
as a result Of quarrel last May at the
latter's apartment. In the Brighton.
That she was locked out at p. m;
that after being admitted she was locked
in her room by the defendant: that she
was 'belittled and humiliatfd before
others" and made no nervous that she
could not sleep. are among the alleged
wrongs set forth in the declaration. All
this was done without proyocation. says
the plaintiff
The plaintiff is an American and al
leges that the defendant made fun of
herSnationality and of American women
In general. She says she was employed
as travelling companion by the defendant
at Los Angeles, Cal. and that she ac-
companisd her to this city.
Miss Patterson further asserts that she
had to appeal to the manager of the
apartments to gain admittance on the
night In question. and that when she
arose the next morning. she found her
room door locked. Then she was cut
on from telephone communication with
the managers Office, she charges. Fin
ally. she says, her employer unlocked
her door. and 1t is alleged while plain
tin was at breakfast the defendant COM
planned to the manager. insisting that
she, the plaintiff. be removed from the
house. Leonard J. Mather is the plain
tins attorney.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
NJ A. c. ALUMNI WANT
MIILION-DOLLAR FUND
Association to Obtain Appropriation
from Lesislature-Cadet Com
panies in Competitive Drill.

Special to The Washington Herald.
College Park. June 16.-Exercises mark
ing the closing Of the Maryland Asri-
cultural College were continued here to-
day. The tennis tournament will be con-
cluded tomorrow morning. The competi-
tive drill between Companies A, B, and C
was won by Company c, Capt E. P.
Williams, who was awarded q sword pre-
sented by the class Of 1897. Mai. A. s.
Gill. of that class, Maryland National
Guard, representing the donors. The
judges were officers of the State guard.
The alumni association met in Science
Hall and elected the following officers:
Robert NJ. Pindell, president: F. p.
veitch. vice president: and c. G. Church,
of Washington. secretary-treasurer.T These
officers with W. ". Skinner. of WASH
ington. and W. c. Gror constitute the
executive committee.
The executive committee was author
lied to appoint local committees in all of
the counties Of the State and in Baltimore
and Washington for the purpose of Sc
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
WILLIE CAN FIX IT ALL;
NO CARPENTER NEEDED
Clever Work by Boys Hands Shown
at the Seventh Division
Worksbop.

English tea tables for mother. morris
chairs for father. writing desks for SIS
ter and teething rings for the baby are
just a few of the articles made by sew
enth ard eighth grade public school boys
Of the Seventh Division. northwest, on
display at the work shop. eiS Massa-
chusetts avenue
Some piece of work from the hand OF
every pupil is shown and they explain
with all the savoir faire of professional
carpenters.
Six pieces from the Seventh District
shop have been selected from which two
will be chosen to be sent with the Gov
ernment Education Bureau exhibit to the
San Francisco Exposition The selections
are by Charles Ayre, Leroy Ffnagin.
Goodwin Dunn, Bernard Grant. Stanley
Baier, Stanley Lucas and Albert Reed.
One of the most attractive pieces on
exhibition is collapsable sewing cabl-.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

curing the 100000 appropriation from
the next legislature. Plans were outlined
for the erection of an alumni hall on ths
college grounds.
The association was entertained at
luncheon by the college faculty, Or.
Harry ]. Patterson. president Of the coll
lege. making the address of, welcome.
There were about fifty members from
Maryland and the District Of Columbia
present. The debate tonight between
teams representing the New Mercer and
Morrill, Literary societies attracted .,
large audience. The winners will be an
nounced tomorrow. and the best debater
will be awarded a gold medal, offered by
the alumni association.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
TANGOING IN SCANT
ATTIRE ONE OF CHARGES
AGAINST ARMY OFFICER
Capt. E. W. Miller. U. S. A.. on Trial
at Fort Ontario on Series

Special to The Washington Herald.
oswego. N. Y. June ls-Capt- E.
W. Miller, medical corps. U. s. A,
and commandant OF the post hospital
at Fort Ontario. went on trial before
a court martial at Fort Ontario today.
Among the charges are those OF in
subordination. breaking his word to
the commanding officer. Maj. Bertsch.
who filed the charges, neglect Of duty
and absence without leave. 1t is
Charged that while in an intoxicated
condition he failed to set properly the
broken shoulder Of a soldier Gnd as
a result the soldier has been perma-
nently crippled
1t is also alleged he tangoed about
the parade grounds in scant attire
last April.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
HE GAVE HER LOBSTER,
BUT HE GOT NO KISSES
Boston Man Admits Gifts. but Says
Dancing Teacher Did Not
Repay Him.

Boston, June 16-That he frequently
gave Holsters. lettuce and candy to Miss
Elizabeth Cormerais. a dancing teacher.
but never kissed her or permitted her to
kiss him. was asserted in court here by
Stanley T. Googins who was cross ex-
amined in the divorce suit brought by his
wife. naming Miss Cormerais as CORE
spondent.
Were you ever on terms of familiarity
with Miss Cormerais?' asked the plain
tiff's lawyer.
No" the witness answered.
did you ever allow her to kiss you?''
No; never"
You mean to say you took her lob
ster. lettuce. and candy and she gave
no kisses in return for all these giftsr'
Never"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

To Busines- Carlton r. Howell. Ever
EFT L. Noetxel. Robert q. Van Branken.
John c. WooIery, Lucille A. Abbey,
Cathryn N. De Binder Margaret A.
Dickinson, Margaret N. Greeley. Florence
Miller. Dorothy A. Rutherford. Frances
O. Walton. May N. Walton
To McKinley-Waiiace T. Boyd. James
q. Gibson. George j. Gill. Frederick
Mills. Elwood L. Pitcher. George A.
schwab. Ruth l. Bartlett. Louise w.
CONTINUED on FACE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

net. designed and made by Charles Du
Laney, who constructed the unique and
useful article as present for his mother.
Another piece that attracts attention
Is an inlaid box designed with the ma
sonic emblem made by one of the boys
for his father
Charles C. Dunn is the instructor In
carpentering and the boys who comprise
the reception committee are: Edgar Won
Elf. chairman; Harold Norman, secre-
tary; Edward Pickford, treasurer: COM
mittee. Wilbur whitcraft, John Stewart,
Clarence Eichman, Courts Rea, Jesse
Ridgeway, John Mccarthy, Raymond
Murray. Charles Lloyd, Henry Moran.
Kenneth Fernald, Ray Moffatt, Fred
Reece, Jack Bailey, Marvin Jarboe, Frank
Dulin, Marshall Lake, Edgar Pheobus
and Milton Teller.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
king DEFIES FURIES;'
HEAVY GUARD AT RACE
American-bred Four-year-old Wins
Ascot Stakes. Which Draws
Brilliant Gathering.
MANY AMERICANS ARE PRESENT
Special C.ble to m. wa.hinstop Henld

SPECIAL Cabk to The washington Herald.
Ascot. Eng. June 16.--The panic into
which the royal family has been plunged
by the activities of the "Furies' was
made evident today by the presence Of
more than 1900 policemen, detectives
and troops who guarded King George
and Queen Mary when they came here
from Windsor to attend the race meet
ing.
Scores of detectives guarded the IA
nous Ascot race course to prevent suf-
fragettes from trying to spoil the classic
Ascot Stakes event.
Ideal weather conditions prevailed for
the meet which from a social standpoint
Is the best turf event of the year. The
presence of the King and Queen and
other members Of tine royal family as
well as scores of persons from the inner
ranks Of London's most brilliant society
did more to lure thousands of the most
curious to see the society potables than
did the races. Among the race-goers
were many Americans.
Brilliant costumes. may of them espe-
cially impaired from Paris. blended with
the bright uniforms of the army officers
who were present In great numbers.
James A. De Rothschild's Broadwood.
an American-bred four-year- won the
Ascot Stakes, the principal race. As
paragus was second. and the Cutler third
Twenty-four ran. The stakes are valued
at $4,000. and the distance Is two miles
Among the Americans who secured
tickets Of admission to the royal en-
closure were:
Ambassador and Mrs W. II. Page;
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, of Cincinnati,
Ohio: Philip Roosevelt. of New York, n
cousin Of Col. Theodore Roosevelt; Mrs
Robert E. Strawbridge. Of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Arthur Graham Glasgow. of Rich
mond. Va; Col. E. NJ. House and Mrs
House, of New York and Austin. Texas;
Mrs. Hugh G. Wallace. OF Portland.
Ore: Mrs. Taller Smith and Miss Crock
er. Of San Francisco; Mrs. Anthony ].
Drexel. Of Philadelphia: Mrs. James B
Duke. Mrs. John Jacob Astor and Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
CHARGES DOLLAR DIPLOMACY.
Smith Asks Senate to Probe Pres
cBce of U. 5. Marines In Nicaragua.

Charging that the administration Of
Adolfo Diaz, President of Nicaragua.
has been maintained for upward Of two
years by the active presence Of American
marines at Managua. in defiance Of the
wishes Of the people of Nicaragua" Sen
ator Smith. of Michigan. yesterday in
troduced resolution calling for a Sena-
torial investigation OF the Nicarasuan
situation
In addition to the charge that the Diaz
regime has been maintained by the inter-
ference Of the State Department. Senator
Smith declared that Secretary Bryan and
his associates have aided Brown Bros
& Seligman. q brokerage arm Of New
York, in the purchase Of Niczraguan
bonds at 8 per cent Of their face value. 90
greatly to the detriment OF the Nicara-
guam people"
The resolution was referred to ths Com
mittee on Foreign Commerce
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
CAPITAL BOYS BODY ON WAY.

The Sbody Of Weston BurwelI, the
young Washington engineer who was
murdered in Mexico. is being brought
from Lake Tamiahua to Tampico, ac-
cording to a message received at the
Burwell home, 662 Maryland avenue,
yesterday. The body will be sent to
this city for interment in Rock Creek
Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
La PLATA "BAD MAN. HELD.

La Plata. Nd, June 1s.-AIbert Hawk
ins was before Justice Switzerland to-
day on a charge of shooting with intent
to kill Hawkins last Saturday shot
four times at Hampton Cox, a CON
stable. with whom he had an alterca-
tion- His shots were without effect. Con
returned the fire. wounding him once in
each leg.
Hawkins was held for the grand jury
In 500 bail.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

fects are marvellous. All pain goes in
stantly and feet feel simply delightful
Corns and callouses can be peeled right
of; bunions, aching feet sweaty SMELL
ing feet, get immediate relief Use this
treatment a week and your foot trou-
eide works through the pores and re-
moves the cause Get a twenty-five
cent box from any druggist. Calocide
Formula CO., OF Chicago, Ill. and Day
ton. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
CITY MAY sIEzE WATERw0RKs.

Denver. Colo, June 1s.-The Denver
City Counc,i today notified the Denver
Water Works Company that il the break
in the water mains, which has cut of
the supply of water for several days. Is
not repaired by next Monday, the city
will seize the plant The company is in
financial straits.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
WHO OWNS sPITzBERGENs
Internationsl Conference VIII Solve
Much-debated Question.

Christiania, June 16.-An international
conference convened here today to dis
cuss questions in relation to the archipe-
lago Of Spitzbergen. famous as the point
Of departure for many arctic expeditions.
The conference is expected to decide the
status Of the islands, which never have
been subject to the dominion of any par
ticular nation.
The governments of Great Britain.
France. Holland. Russia, Denmark,
Sweden. Germany, Norway, and the
United States have sent delegates to the
The American delegates to
the conference included the United States
Minister to Norway, William NJ. Collier.
United States Minister to Spain,
and Fred K. Nielsen. Assistant Solicitor
for the Department of State.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
TO TRIM SHAMROCK ",

Portsmouth, England. June 16.-Charles
f. Nicholson, designer of the challeng-
ing yacht Shamrock ". said today that
speed would be added to the craft after
she is trimmed up" and her lead keel
is reduced, The Shamrock " probably
will be in drydock for three days
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
THIEVES GET 1000 SHIRTS.

Special TO TIE Washington Herald.
New York, June 1.-two thousand
shirts, all silk and worth 5000, were
stolen early today from q loft building
at 49, Broadway. within q few blocks of
police headquarters. Five men were ar
rested within three hours. charged with
doing the job.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
Gives Quick Home Cure
For Corns, CallouseS
And ALI Sore Feet

This information will be welcomed by
the thousands of victims of daily loot
torture. Don't waste time Get IL at
once. No matter how many patent
medicines you have tried in vain this
treatment, which was formerly known
only to doctors, will do the work.
"Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Gallo
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
ADMIRAL DEWEY BETTER.

III for several days. Admiral George
Dewey has recovered sufficiently to re-
sumo his Official duties. At the ad-
miral's home last night il was stated he
expected to return to his desk today.
Although seventy-seven years old. the
admiral Is in fine physical condition
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
SIMON VOLTS LIFE STORY.
2 al Home and Abroa d
Contained in Pamphlet.

Contained in Pamphlet.
Personal "reminiscences. at home and
abroad" are contained in a pamphlet by
Simon Wolf, former Consular General to
Egypt. published for private circulation
He writes of the seven Senators who re-
fused to impeach Andrew johnson as
The Seven mmortals of American Poi
itics." and gives an interesting account
Of the impeachment trial The pamphlet
also contains "reminiscences of Egypt and
reprinted articles from magazines A
sketch Of Mr.. Wolf by Judge Stanton j.
Peele, United States Court of Claims, re-
tired, a foreword by H. F. Macfar-
land and a poem by Justice Wendell Phil
lips Stafford, dedicated to Mr.. Wolf on
his seventeenth birthday, are features of
the little booklet
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
wIsc0NsINs GOVERNOR HURT.

Madison. Wis, June 16.-While takina
his daily horseback ride today, Gov.
Francis E. McGovern was thrown to tho
pavement when his mount stumbled.
The Governor was not seriously in
jured.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
CANNON LOOKS FOR VICTORY.
"Unele Joe" Predicts RcpubIical
Landsiide ms In 1894.

Landslide as In 1904.
II haven't put up any lightning rod
and am not going to. but am going to
make the cpmpaign..' yesterday declared
Joseph q. Cannon. former Speaker of the
House. who Is candidate for Congress.
None OF the boys want to run out In
my district" continued Uncle Joe. II
told them any one Of 'em could be elect
ed this year. but they seem to want me
to rum"
The former Speaker compared the pres
ent times and the state Of business de-
preston to 1894. when. he said. the Re-
.publicans swept the Democrats out of
power.
I'm not sayil what we're going to
do this fall. but I'm smiling" was Can
mons closing remark.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17

eide compoundln
a basin of warm
water. Soak the
feet in this for
full fifteen min
|utes, gently rub
|bing the sore
parts" The ef-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
GIVES T0GA TO CAMDEN.

Frankfort, KY, June 16.-Gov. Nc
Creary today signed the commission of
johnson N. Camden to succeed the late
William o. Bradley in the United States
Senate.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
BOAT UPsETs: THIRTEEN PERISH

Special to The Washington Herald.
Kramentchug. Russia. June 16.-Thir-
teen persons were drowned today when Q
boat was upset in the River Dneiper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-15
Card From Mr.. Douglas.

Please allow me space in The Her
and and News to express my thanks
to the voters who gave me their sup
port in the recent Democratic primar-
les I shall always feel under obli-
cations 10 my good friends for their
untlr:He c%orls in ny behalf / wisa
10 assure them that w1ereyor The on-
portuAi.y preesnts Itself I shall take
great pleasure in reciprocattng their
kindness. I made the race strictly
upon my own merits and The vote I
received was entirely a voluntary ex-
preston of the people in my ability
to serve them as a public official. Es-
pecially am l. proud of the support
given me n the wards IL which l
have lived, Nos. I, and 5-my home
people-where I am known-having
carried those boxes.
Advo.- c. W. Douglas.