davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
CHICKEN SUPPER TUESDAY.

The Ladies OF the Methodist Church
to Serve at O'Clock Tuesday.
March II, at o'clock, the ladies' Of
the Methodist church will serve an
other of their we'll known chicken and
noodle suppers.
MENU,
Chicken and Noodles
Gravy
Lima Beans Mashed Potatoes
Hot Biscuits and Jelly
Pickles Marshmallow Salad
Coffee
Ice Cream Cake
Price, 30 cents per ticket.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16

three days by Mayor Willard this At
ternoon.
Mrs. Daisy Eitler pleaded guilty to q
charge of assault and battery IN Jus
tice Peek's court this afternoon. and
paid the costs. The complaint was
filed by Mrs. Ethel Blake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors for
their assistance during our recent nre,
the burning of our house. Your efforts
saved us from serious loss. Charley
Mobley, Ben Heifner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
Local Livestoek M,rk.t.

Britain & Co. today quoted the fol-
owing prices for hogs:
Premium hogs over l6s pounds-S.25.
Good packers-s25.
Prime hogs, 14o to $50 pounds-7.55.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
Want Water Main Extcnsion.

Residents living on South street
nave filed petition with the council
asking for an extension of water
main in South street from First to
Second avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
ENTERS BUSINESS FOR SELF.
c. M. Unser to Open Shoe Store Under
First National Bank.

Clifford NJ. Unger. for several years
a shoe clerk in this city, will Wednes-
day open a shoe business for himself
in rooms under the First National bank.
Mr.. Unger came here from LaPorte
City 10 enter the employ Of E. G. Wal
lace. and has been with the Wallace
Shoe Store ever since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16

An erhurdened Wife.
II the work that women do and the
pains they suffer. GOULD be measured in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16

In the Police Court.
Sam Richey. arrested by the police
for being drunk, was sent to Jail for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
"Gusr SMITH GUARANTEED.

Man Confined in Chi
caeo Hotel With Diphtheria. r.
Gus Smith Of this city, is under
uuara milne in the Grand Pacific Hotel
in Chicago, with an attack OF diph-
liberia. Mr. Smith has been under de-
tention for the past week, but his con-
dition has not been serious. Mrs. Smith
hears from her husband daily by tele-
phone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16

Real Estate Transfers.
Caroline J. Kimball, ct al. to Ralph
A. Buck, eleven lots in Lamoille, u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16

Don't coldsmoothe Out with Dr. Bells
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-19
HAVt PRLTTY HAIR
Thick, Soft, Fluffy, and no Dand-
rutf-Use Partisan Sage
NJ EATON,
Chairman

If your hair is losing it's natural
color coming out and splitting, or
lacks that enyiable softness, gloss
and beauty, do not despair-pretty
hair is largely matter of care. If
it is too thin make it grow. If it is
harsh and brittle soften it up-lu-
bricate it. If you have dandruff. it
is because the scalp is too dry and
flakes off. Freshen up the scalp with
Partisan Sage-all dandruff disap-
pears, falling hair and itching head
cease, your hair is doubly beautiful.
Partisan Sage. sold by Lake Phar-
macy and at all 6rus counters, is
just what you need-a large bottle
costs but so cents, 1t surely makes
the hair ustrcus and seem twice as
Ycu cannot be disap-
pointed in Partisan Sage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-19
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
MEETING OF CITIZENS

The citizens of Lakeland are here
by notified that there will be pub
lie meeting of all the citizens of
Lakeland who are interested, or who
will come, at the Heron theater,
on Friday evening, June 10th, at
1880 o'clock. The purpose of the
meeting is to invite views and dis
cussion relative to the proposed
bond issue for providing an adequate
light and water plant and for other
improvements for the city of Lake
land.
All persons who have any ideas to
advance or who wish to be heard in
the premises are invited to be pres
ent. In order that the discussion
may not be endlessly prolonged and
may lead to some definite conclusion
it is hoped that those who wish to
be heard will have their ideas in
shape for presentation in brief and
comprehensive manner.
The commissioners desire the adj
vice and assistance of the citizens in
this manner, and trust that what
ever objections there may be will be
put forth at this meeting, which is
the proper place and time, and will
not be advanced later.
The regular meeting of the city
commissioners will be deferred from
Wednesday night until Saturday
morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
BY order of Commissioners of City
of Lakeland.
O.. NJ. EATON,
Chairman
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-19
LAKES AND PARKS

What an asset to Lakeland is her
little park in the center of the city!
There is nothing that gives more en-
joyment to both residents and visit
ors, than this convenient breathing
and resting place. 1t is a great pity
that while property was cheap more
land within the city was not pur-
chased for park purposes. However,
it is too late to indulge in regrets
about this now. We can only plan to
make the most Of the advantages
left us.
These are tar superior to those
possessed by most cities. We have
three beautiful lakes lying wholly in
the city, anyone Of which is an at
traction of priceless worth, though
we who live in constant view of
these beauty spots do not appraise
them at their true value There are
cities which would cheerfully vote
many thousands of dollars if they
could by doing so secure the small
est and least attractive of these
lakes, familiarity with which makes
us regard them with Indifference.
The Telegram hopes to see, at no
distant day, each of these three lakes
girdled by a handsome drive, Dor
dered with grassy and shady parks,
where the people of the city and the
city's visitors may sit and enjoy the
beauty of these lakes amid surround
ings which with no tremendous ex-
penditure could be made as beauti-
full as may be found in the length
and breadth of the land.
At present we do not get the full
benefit of our lakes. Only one has
a driveway around it, and the condi-
tion of this is such as to afford lit
tie pleasure. An unfortunate mis-
take permitted the main approach to
the lake nearest the city's center to
be blocked by building, and there
Is no way by which vehicles may
pass around this lake. These are
conditions, however, which can be
corrected, or vastly bettered. Tt will
take some money, but the money
would be we'll spent, even viewing
the matter from a purely utilitarian
standpoint.
These lakes could be made an at
traction which would advertise Lake
land all over the country and bring
people from far and near to enjoy
their charm. This is not an idle
dream-it is a practical, business
proposition. And even II the pleas
ure and benefit to our home people
were the only result that would ac-
crue, the project would still be well
worth our while.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-19

Some men who are scared to death
il you mention bonds or public i'm
provements because these may raise
taxes spit away in tobacco as much
as their taxes on the proposition
would amount to while learnedly de-
seanting thereon. Of course. we
could do away with taxes entirely
The Seminoles don't pay any.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-19

We see no crying necessity for
any editorial advice as to a sane and
safe Fourth in Lakeland. There is
nothing in the air to Indicate that
the day will be other than silent.
solemn and sedate. Our patriotism
is deep but does not run to noisy
demonstration We leave such tri-
vialities to lesser cities. Ahem!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-19

In support of the theory that any
body can run for any office and get
some votes, the Pensacola News cites
the fact that the barber who ran
against Frank Clark received some
support. Some people will vote for
anybody just for the pleasure of
voting against somebody.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-19

Expense accounts filed by the can
didates indicate that there are peo-
pie yet who will take chance.
Borrowed money is an item that
appears in several of the returns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-19

In Tampa the other day two mem
bers of the sect of Friends were mar
ried. Whether or not they will con-
tinue friends after this act is mat
ter of speculation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-19
State Bank of Lakeland

center and Branch made fine catcl,
For Lakeland-Spiyey got to first
on Wallace's error, Garlet came IN.
there was sound like a cannon bail
hitting the side of a warship. and
a little black speck could be seen 60
Of the season.
The summary:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-19
From the same Office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

A weekly newspaper giving a resume
OF local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $1.0O per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-19
LAKELAND WON
SEVENTH STRAIGHT
GAME YESTERDAY
Continued from Page ~

INOHIIHutd from Page II
fly to catcher, Meharg got to first Oh
Smiths error, Simpson famed, Alyye
singled, Hicks famed.
For Lakeland--Smith famed Will
liams got to first on Pounds error,
Sawyer flied out to left Ginter
walked, Stone hit line drive which
Pounds jumped three feet in the air
for and managed to knock it down
and get Ginter coming to second.
No runs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-19
Lakeland

ing like streak of lightning to the
center field. Spiyey crossed the plat,
and Lakeland had won the best gan @
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
VIII Fight to Deadth.

London, June 1O.-''We will fight to
the DEATH said a statement issued
here today by the militant suffragette
leaders, "before we will abandon our
struggle to obtain the vote. Many OF
our number are prepared to sacrifice
their lives rather than give up the
cause. -
The authorities were frankly fearful
of fierce retaliation for yesterday s
raid on suffragette headquarters, ana
from the tone of the latest statement
it was surmised that lives might be
endangered. This, it has all along been
admitted, the government has been In
deadly apprehension of from the first
Will Campaign From Homes.
Leaders of the movement announced
that nenceforward they will conduct
their campaign from their homes, where
the police will find it more difficult
to interfere with them than at official
headquarters.
Much anxiety was felt in police cir
eles concerning the whereabouts of
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. When last
released from prison she went to her
home in GrOsvenor Square, which was
promptly placed under surveillance. To-
day it was discovered tnat the militant
commander had given the watchers the
slip and was no longer in the house.
Where she had gone could not be learn
ed, and it was feared she was planning
some startling coup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
M BENSON FIGURES
GIVE LATTER I LEAD
Political Teeterboard Takes Another
Swing When Error Is Discovered
by Accountants.
MULTNoMAH COUNTY CLERK
WILL RE-CHECK RETURNS
Matter May Have to Be Threshed Out
in the Courts Before Winner Is
Finally Determined.

The political teeterboard on which
Justice McNary and Judge Benson
aave been see-sawing for the past three
weeks took another move today with
McNary on the descending end of tho
board. The matter was supposed to
have been settled when the official
count was made, which gave McNary a
majority of Is, but owing to the close
ness of the vote Judge Benson had his
own accountants go over and check thu
tally sheets in Multnomah county. They
completed their work this morning, and
Secretary Olcott was called up on the
phone by County Clerk Coffee, of Porv-
land, and informed that Judge Benson
had just been in the office and had
told him that his accountants had dis
covered an error in the McNary count
by which he was given 20 more votes
than he was entitled to, but that the
Benson vote was correct.
Mr.. Coffee will put force on at
once and re-check the tally sheets So
far as the contest between McNary and
Benson is concerned, and until this is
done the result stands as reported with
McNary 13 to the good. If the county
clerk finds the error as stated it will
be a matter that may have to be
threshed out in the courts before it is
finally settled. 1t does not seem pos
sible a mistake could have been made
for Coffee is competent man and Of
ficer, and knowing the closeness the
vote the vote and the interest therpin
he would surely nave been certain his
report was correct before making it
At any rate it is just as possible, and
probably more so, that the special ac
cOuntants paid to find errors if posi-
BILE would make a mistake as that the
officials should do so. Until the re
count is made, and on the face Of
things as they stand, McNary is still
the party nominee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
.++++++++++++.
WOMAN STANDS ON
CHAIR TO BE MARRIED

Sacramento, Cal, June TO-
Miss Amlia Goldberg, aged 35,
three and a half feet in height,
was married this afternoon at
her hons, 17l6 J street, to
Charles +. Rice, carpenter,
same age, six feet tall. Miss
Goldberg stood on a chair while
the marriage ceremony was per-
formed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
DYNAMITE PLACED
UNDER THE TRACKS
Protocol Expert Arrives at
Niagara Falls; Shows Prog
ress Of Negotiations
By william G. shepherd.

Vera Cruz, Mex, June lO.-That any
attempt on President Huerta's part to
escape from Mexico City would be sui
cidal was asserted today by arrivals
here from the capital.
Not only, they explained, were the
rebels prepared to dynamite the rail-
road, but the last train from the in
terror only missed being blown up by
little less than a miracle. Two boxes
of dynamite, according to this account,
were planted under the track 40 miles
east of Mexico City, and arrangements
had been made to explode them by
means of a trigger pulled by string.
The dynamiters made the mistake,
however, it was said, of passing the
string over instead of under the rail,
and the first locomotive wheel which
passed over it cut it in two.
Huerta himself was said to have been
at the Mexico City station to see the
train off, and it was reported, in bid
ding farewell to friends, he said smil-
ingly: "Look out for bombs"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
KLAMATH FALLS ASKS
HELP FROM R. R. COM.
City Complains About Bum Water, the
High Cost of Lights, Etc.-Says Com
pany Plays Favorites.

The city Of klamath Falls has filed
a complaint against the California Ore
gon Power company doing business in
that city in the way of furnishing elec-
tric lights and supplying the city with
water. The complaint says that the
company charges it four cents per can
die power for street lighting, but fur
nisbes power and lights to some favor
ed others at much less than this. 1t
also alleges that the water system is
faultily constructed; that there are
"dead ends" where the water stands
and becomes stagnsNt and foul and un-
fit for use; that the city installs hyd-
rants and makes connections at its own
expense, and that the company charges
it $500 a month for furnishing water
for them, which it alleges is an unholy
and unjust price.
1t makes several other charges and
is signed by the city attorney, whose
name, the way it is written, is worse
than anything complained of by him.
TIE signature, like the water system,
has "dead ends" and gets stale while
fellow is trying to decipher it. How
ever, whatever his name is, he asks
that the commission declare the com
pany's rates unreasonable, its water
bad, its service poor, and its conduct
reprehensible 1t asks that the company
be made to remove the "dead ends"
perfect its system, purify its water,
refrain from playing fayorites and gen
orally act decently and as gentleman
ly corporation should. 1t also asks that
the commission cut the water and light
rates down at least one-third, and more
if it feels disposed that way.
Speaking from experience, it can be
added that if the water has tendency
to spoil the "dead ends, it will surely
smell to heaven before the city gets
any returns on its application.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
WHISPERS CAUSE LIVELY COL
LoQUY BETWEEN MEMBERS

Washington, June 10.-The sessions
of the senate was enlivened today by
a colloquy between Senators Lewis of
Illinois and Kern of Indiana on the
general subject of whiskers. Senator
Lewis started it by directing the SEN
ate clerk to enroll him hereafter merL.
" as "Hamiton Lewis" and not as
Jim Hal or j. Ham Lewis.
Senator Kern was on his feet at once.
81 would advise the gentleman froln
Illinois not to do it, he said earnestly.
"If this spirit of abbreviat.on cor
tinues he may sever his whiskers from
his face, and that surely would be a
distinct loss to the public life of tho
nation"
81 certainly would get busy vita
the razon if the gentleman from In
diana would promise to remove mis- ia
cial adOrnment," was Senator Lewis
retort, and. the discussion ended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
IMPASS|ONED FLOOD
OF ORATORY MARKS
OPENING SESSION
Free Speech Policy on the
Floor Of the Convention
Cause Of Talk
SUFFRAGE ELEMENT
SIGHTS VICTORY
Weather Is Warm and Dele
gates Arrive Dressed
in White Muslin

Chicago, June l0-The woman suf-
frage element sighted victory today in
the refusal of the delegates to the
twelfth biennial session here of the
General Federation of Women s Clubs to
bottle up general discussion of any
topic. And the delegates flooded the
opening session with oratory, all de-
manding that a "free speech" policy
on the floor should prevail.
The free speech discussion was opened
by Mrs. George w. Perkins of New
York. A dozen other delegates spoke
on the same subject No definite action
along this line was taken at the morn
ing session, but resolution making
permissible general discussion of any
topic will be offered, and its adoption
is almost certain.
Most of the delegates arrived at the
convention hall arrayed in white mus
lin. The weather was very warm.
Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker of Aus
tin, Texas, who presided at the opening
session, and Miss Jane Addams of
Chicago will address the delegates to-
might. -F
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
ADMEN MEET IN CONVENTION
IN VANCOUVER, B. G.

Vancouver, B. c., June 1O.-Final ar
rangements were made last night for
the entertainment of the Pacific Coast
Admen, who will meet in convention
here tomorrow, and all that now re-
mains is the arrival of the guests.
A grand stand has been erected for
tae accommodation of the visiting ad-
men and ladies, in the center of the
city, where the paiades will le wit
messed. Many plans of entertainments
have been made.
The Seattle Tillikums will be well
coined at the Vancouver Press club,
which will throw open its doors.
A spectacular feature Of the conven-
tiOn will be the INTERVIEWING of Uniter
States and British colors to denote tn
spirit of hospitality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
STRIKERS DISTURB ITALY
CENSORSHIP OF DETAILS CLOSE.
Hard Fighting at Florence Results in
Death of Rioters and Injuring of Cl-
vilians-Country-wide Strike.

Modane, France, June 10.-All ac.
counts from Italy agreed here today
that grave trouble has been experienced
by the authorities in many parts of the
country for several days past with anti
government demonstrators of various
political views-labor, socialist and an
arc1ist.
The censorship has been so strict, as
it usually is in Italy, in times of un-
rest, that few details could be learned,
but it was certain at any rate thai:
there was hard fighting at Florence,
with the death of at least two rioters
and the injury of many civilians and
some police. Rumors had it that Flor
ence was only one of number of
cities where there were fatalities.
The news did get out that four per-
sons had been killed and scores wounG-
ed at AncOna, and that a countrywide
national strike mad been declared as a
protest against the severity of the pO
lice and military authorities there, but
the censor clapped on the lid before
it could be learned whether the strike
had begun or not, and news of the
clash in Florence was the first intima-
tion here that it was in progress. In
fact, it was no more than conjeeturec
that the strike and the riOting were
related.
The general opinion acre today was
that the Italian government faces a
serious situation. The cost of living
has been crushing throughout the couh-
try for long time Taxes are high
Times just at present are slack, employ
ment is scarce and wages are made
quate. As a result of all these things
discomfort is widespread.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10

ing the Sherman antitrust law. He
declared that after the convention had
confirmed the resolution committees
endorsement of the law, it was strange
ly stricken out of the version of the
platform furnished the press.
81 do not say" Pinchot continued,
g. that Mr.. Perkins had anything to do
with this expurgatiOn, but / do say
that if it had not been for mis- fight
against the Sherman law the party
never would have been led into a false
and indefensible position.
''The party organ, the Progressive
Bulletin, has been consistently, and /
think unwisely, used as Mr.. Perkins
personal organ, and also to defend the
trusts, to attack the Sherman law ana
to glorify two great monopolies Of
which Mr.. Perkins is a director and
member of their finance committees. I"
Pinchot also charged that Perkins,
during the last presidential campaign,
printed and distributed a remarkable
document, which read as follows:
cit was the night before Albert j.
Beveridge delivered his keynote speech
of the new political crusade. He asked
Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. Perkins and few
other leaders to come to his room and
hear him read the manuscript. The
reading proceeded amid tense silence.
Mr., Beveridge evidently was laboring
under emotion, and Mr.. Roosevelt him
self was visibly moved. But on Mr..
Perkins, cheeks tears coursed, and
when Mr.. Beveridge reached the pas
sages in which were outlined a course
OF justice for the men who make the
nation, MIR. Perkins, with sob he
could not stltle, hastily left the room
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
LUCILLE COLE ELECTED PRES.
NORTHWEST MUSIC TEACHERS

Portlan Ore, June 10.-After tying
in the vote twice with Madame Hesse-
Sprotte, Miss Lucille Cole of Seattle was
proclaimed elected president of the
Northwest Music Teachers association
this afternoon, Nine. Hesse-Sprotte, al
son from Seattle, graciously withdraw
ing from the race. BY acclamation,
Nine. Hesse-Sprotte was elected vice
president. Tacoma was chosen for the
convention of 1915. w. Clifford Nash
of Portland was elected secretary, and
Elias Blum of Walla Walla was elect
ed treasurer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
American.
WIDOW Is WANTED.

San Francisco, Cal, June 10.-If
there is Mrs. Albert Il. Overend, wi
dow of the San Francisco publisher who
was killed by fall from second story
window a few months ago, and she
will appear in Superior Judge Graham s
court here and establish her identity,
she will hear Of something much to her
advantage.
overend left 100000 estate and
there is considerable doubt as to whom
it should 90. His friends did not know
Overend was married until after his
death.
Another group kFswn as the Guth-
rie heirs figures in the case and Judge
Graham has summoned William Guth-
rie of the Pacific Coast league into
court to show if he is entitled TO q
share in the estate.