davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
TARIFF THE ISSUE
IN MAINE ELECTION
Republicans Believe Farmers
Are Disg atisfied With Demo-
cratic Legislation.

The tariff. as a campaign issue, will
be tried out in the Maine election The
management Of the Republican Congress
sional campaign makes no secret Of
this fact The Congressional commit
tee and Chairman Woods be,lsye the
people of Maine. as a whole, are much
dissatisfied with the workings o. the
new tariff law. They will have the cp-
rortunity to find out In the September
election in that State.
The formal opening Of the Maine cam
paiGn will be August Is. Fr,m that
ti:ne, until tic election In September
things will be kept humming in the
PIre Tree State. Each of the Congress
sicnal committees is planning to send
an army Of speakers to Maine and.
quished probably will not be able to
complain Of lack of political oratory.
The lists Of speakers for Maine are
now being made up. The Republicans
on tariff The Maine farm&B will be
told how they have been imposed on
by the free agricultural schedules Of
the new tariff measure. The things
done to the Maine potato will he made
the most Of by the Republicans. like
wise by the Bull Moose. on the stump.
Against the batteries which the Re-
publicans are limbering up, the Demo-
Gratis will oppose their ablest defend
ers Of the tariff. The Democratic cam
paign management realizes that it
would be unfortunate, for Democratic
efforts to control the House, If Maine
should be allowed to so over into the
possession of the enemy.
One of the issues which will be raised
against the Democrats Is the repeal Of
free tolls. Republican speakers will
have much to say about that, and SO
will the Progressive party speakers.
This raises an interesting question as
to the part Speaker Champ Clark will
take in the campaign
The Speaker cannot 90 on the stump
and defend the repeal of free tolls. lie
called II an ''unspeakable humiliation
of the republic and those who knew
the Speaker know he will not go back
on such utterances. 1t Is expected that
under the circumstances his participa-
ton in the campaign will be limited.
Republians and Bull Moose believe
that there is keen dissatisfaction with
the Democratic tariff law among the
farmers in the North and especially
along the northern border. The Maine
result will tend to demonstrate Eheth-
er this is true The nature Of the cam
raign all through the border states will
depend mnch on the Maine result. New
York Republican leaders here insist
that there is deep seated dissatisfac-
ton among New York farmer. and the
Maine Developments are likely to have
a most important bearing on the way |
in which the contest will be fought in |
New York State. which the Eepubli- |
cans are especially eager to carry this |
fall
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
IRISH FARM DEBTS
GROW BY MILLIONS

LONDON, June 26-The report Just
Issued by the department of agricul-
ture and technical education for Ire
land on the srbject of agriculture
credit, reveals certain conditions which
are supposed to have a serious bearing
upon the political problem. In the first
place, the mortgage Indebtedness of
Irish land is shown to be increasing at
the rate of about $40, 90, ,0ne year. whise
a grave economic injury has apparent
ly been done Ireland by the transfer of
Sl5.oco,oc0 OF the savings of her popula-
tion to England for investment in Gov
eminent securities.
The committee has devoted special at
tention to the important question of
long-term loans and the mcrtgaeing of
land. They hold that the tendency of a
peasant proprietary to incur overindebt-
edneSs IS real danger from which the
new tenant-purchasers in Ireland
should he safeguarded as far as pos
sloIe. consistently with allowing them
IN suitable cases to obtain needed ad-
vhnces upon the security of the land
the only security they have to offer.
A complete system OF compulsory reg
istration of title is an absolutely indis-
pensable condition Of every sound sys-
been accomplished in Ireland in this
direction, much remains to be done;
the expediting of the full discharge of
equities is especially required.
The joint stock banks, in spite OF
their wide extension and Willingness to
adapt their methods as far as possible
TO the needs Of agriculture, are unable
from the very necessities OF their busi-
ness constitution, TO deal with the spe-
cial requirements Of small farmers Or
Of the agricultural industry generally
On the other hand. the very large sums
on deposit in the postoffice savings
banks in the rural districts prove that
ther are ample funds for small rural
credit purposes IL the confidence of the
despositors could be attracted.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
New Ohio Lunch Room
Opens Doors Tomorrow

a new eating establishment, with
mosaic tile and stained glass interior.
will be added to Washingtons down.
town places tomorrow with the opening
OF the Ohio Lunch Room. in the new
building erected for the purpose at 500
K street northwest George P. Hale de-
signed the building. the beauty OF
which is enhanced by elaborate stained
glass windows
It is the intention of the manage
ment to serve the best food at popular
prices. man who has been employed
at several leading New York restaur-
ants has been engaged to take charge
Of the culinary department.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Bride Wished to Pose
With President

President Wilson has no desire TO
spoil the honeymoon of any June
bride.
Married himself in the month of
June. and having only last Wednes-
day celebrated his twenty-ninth we'd
ding anniversary. he knows that
everybody. from the President down,
should love a lover. Unfortunately,
however. affairs of state prevent him
frHI granting all the favors asked
~ June brides who happen to come
- Washington on their honeymoons-
That is why a certain June bride
and her doting hubby from Pas
sale. n. J.. had to leave town today
very much disappointed.
Accompanied by the aforesaid dot
ing hubby. and clad in very. very
diaphanous frock, this June bride
strode proudly into the Executive Of
fees today and asked to see Secre-
tary to the President Tumulty The
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Rockefeller Recalls
Organist From Vacation

NEW YORK. June 2e.-John D.
Rockefeller has become SO enslaved to
the charms Of music that he cannot get
along day without an organ recital.
Tuesday his organist got brief leave
OF absence to go on a tramp. but was
reached by special messenger wednes-
day and hurried back to Pocantico Hills
yesterday. He found that his employer,
whose afternoon organ recital, is as
regular as his morning golf. had missed
his unendurably.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
ACtivitiesOf
Society

Continued from Eighth Page)
tor Of Internal Revenue, who will spend
a month with her brother and later
join her parents at one Of the Virginia
SPRINGS for the summer.
-
Major and Mrs. G. H Hutchinson
have arrived in Washington. and are
guests at the Hotel Powhatan during
their stay in the city.
Mrs. Joseph w. Folk. wife Of the
chief counsel Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, has returned from an ex-
tended visit to Missouri, and. with Mr..
Folk, has taken an apartment at the
Dresden.
Mrs. Richard Barr. Of Nashville,
Tenn, is spending a few days at the
Willard, en- route to Norfolk, Va, where
she will visit her sister. Mrs Barr is
a cousin Of Mrs. Jack BeaI.
=
Miss Ferne Ragsdale, Of San Marcos,
Tex. is spending some time with Mrs.
Ollie James. Miss Ragsdale WAS form
erly the guest Of Miss Agnes Wilson,
daughter OF the Secretary of Labor and
M-s- Wilson.
Mrs. George T Marye has gone to
New York for few days to be With
her sister, Mrs. Andrew Morelend, and
Miss Mary Moreland, Pittsburgh, who
are sailing shortly to spend the summer
abroad They will visit Mrs. Moreland's
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Oelrichs, in their English country
home, and will later make a tour of
the Continent Mrs. Marye will return
on Sunday.
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar will next
week return to Washington from At
lanta, where she has been visiting.
Miss Edith Oracle will visit Mrs.
oscar Webb. near Baltimore, Nd, early
in July.
Miss Elizabeth ]. Leckie will leave
Washington in a day or two to spend
some time in Martinsburg, W. Va.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorimer B. Graham will
go abroad early in July.
=
DR.. and Mrs. William Holland Will
mer. their son. Richard Wilmer, who is
just home from Yale, and their daugh-
ter, Miss Rebekah Wilmer, will close
their Washington residence shortly and
go to their farm in Virginia for the
summer.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

secretary was busy. but consented to
See them in an hour.
I'VE have just been married" an
nounced the bride, blushing
Congratulations" said the secre-
tary
Isn't it delicious, exclaimed the
bride.
"It is" agreed the secretary.
We want to see the President
announced the bride.
Sorry. miss-I mean madam" said
the secretary. but he is very busy.
But" she pouted, John and I
thought it would be just too nice il
he posed with US in a photograph.
The secretary gasped, and then
gulpe1.
impossible" he said Hes too
busy
Then" exclaimed the bride. won't
YOU do it,"
II am sorry" explained Mr.. Tu-
multy. but the President needs me
right away"
And then the couple left-she still
pouting.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

the cost Of transportation to Virginia
Eeach. The camp grounds there are re-
garded as ideal. Colonial Beach is sit
uated In the heart Of one Of the rich
andest truck farming sections Of vir-
ginia and fresh vegetables could be OBJ
tained at q considerable saving.
In addition, the members Of the guard
would particularly enjoy being where
members Of their families and their
friends could visit them easily and
without great expense. 1t Is believed
that IL Colonial Beach is selected that
hundreds of Washingtonians would visit
the camp daily during the maneuvers.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Hurt by Motor Plunge,
Walks Mile, Then Dies

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, June 36.-Frank
Pierce, a prominent Otego merchant,
was killed, and his wife and step
daughter were seriously injured early
today when Pierce's automobile ran
wild. plunged over a fifty-foot embank-
ment, somersaulted, and landed right
side up in a creek.
Two other girls who were riding with
the Pierces were thrown out unhurt
Pierce staggered nearly a mile to a
farm house TO summon help. He then
Collapsed and died. A broken rib had
penetrated near hiE heart.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Psoriasis Cured by
a Famous Remedy
Most Troublesome Skin Disease
is Promptly Checked

Get good, firm grip on psoriasis by
using S. s. S. the famous blood purifier
Those extending patch"s may have de-
fed everything else; you may be dis
couraged but let s. s. s. battle your
blood and you will quickly observe a
wonderful change.
s. 8. S. eIerts a dominating influence
In the myriad Of blood vessels that com
pose the skin.
Its principal action Is TO assist in ,r
wonderful process whereby the broken
down cells in the skin and their desd-
ened nerve threads are rebuilt bv new
material from a purified and quickened
blood stream.
This process goes on every second
throughout the body. From the time
that 8. s. S. enters the blood II has trav.
ersed the entire system in about three
minutes. Its action Is therefore yery
rapid, never let's up. II used with the
same cooperative spirit.
s. s. $. has been a marvel to over
come every form Of skin trouble and for
a finely illustrated descriptive treatise
on the skin, write to The Swift SPECIFIC
Co., 102 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Get a bottle of s. s. s. TODAY Of anv
druggist but refuse all substitutes. a.,
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Villas Men Will Battle
With Sugar Ammunition

PUEBLO. Col. June 8.-Orders for
ton Of candy for General Villas
troops were received at a local factory
today. The order came through L. de
la Garpa, financial agent for the con-
stitutionalists.
A similar order was received Wednes-
day from the United States Army head
quarters at e. Paso. The shipments
will be made in few days.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Hebrew Home for Aged
Leases M Street House

The large building at As NJ street
northwest has been leased for the use
OF the Hebrew Home for the Aged. The
house Is to be furnished by funds being
collected by a committee of the ladies'
Auxiliary, headed by Mrs. Eudelevitch-
Isaac Miller was elected treasurer Of
the home, to succeed Mr.. Atlas. who re-
signed on account of i'll health. Presi-
3ent DaaZansky reported gratifying re-
turns from a number of Hebrew Or
ganizations to which he appealed for
support. The officers expect the build
ing to be ready for occupancy by July I.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
3 Killed as Launch Is
Hoisted on Dreadnought

NEW QUAY. England, June 8.-Three
men were killed here today, aboard
the dreadnought Monarch, by an ac-
cident which occurred when a launch
was being hoisted aboard the big war
ship.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Five Plunge Over Cliff to
Death in an Automobile

LOS ANGELES, June 8.-Five are
dead following the plunge of an automo-
bile. st White Point, over a cliff to the
beach 1g feet below.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Asthma...Hay Fever

These annoying dis
eases are again prev
alent at this season.
Unfortunate sufferers
can safely use Warn
er's Safe Asthma
Remedy with splen-
did results. II Is pre-
pared and prescribed
for all forms of
Asthma. Hay Fever
and Stuffy Colds-it
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

sooths and restores at the same time.
Mr.. J. Hanscomb. Of Wollaston,
Mass, has written:-'I had Asthma
very bad and had to sit up night after
night. Could get no relief until 1 used
Warmers Safe Asthma Remedy. In
FIVE minutes l was breathing easy and
went right to bed and slept. l would
not be without it"
Get ii today from your nearest drug
gist. or postpaid on receipt of price,
75c.
Warmers Safe Remedies Co., Dept
211, Rochester. N Y.-Advt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
,LL-FEELIhe BETWEEN COUNSEL
Attorneys in Hancock Inquiry Fail 70
Retain Attitude Of Polite Frisndiiness.

Hancock. Mich. Feb. i2.-Altho the
thermometer outside registered IL be.
low zero. an electric fan was set going
in the council chamber today while the
congressional investigating COMMITTEES
was in session.
The illfeeling beneath the veneer
OF politeness which opposing counsel
have shown toward each other thus far
in the investigation became apparent
today when o. M. Hilton. for the strik-
ing mine workers. read into the records
a number OF pay slips for the avowed
purpose Of proving a system at once
unfair and oppressive"
1t appeared from the slips that the
mining companies were accustomed to
take out Of the employees pay tas
amount he owed the storekeeper. some.
times leaving nothing. r. r. Reece, for
the mine owners said that the infer.
ence that the operators owned or con.
trolled the stores was untrue.
The committee sustained an objec.
tion w fseseo &c tthe introducing -
newspaper clippings Of what purportcd
to be excerpts from the reports OF In
vestigators OF the department OF labor.
Pat Dunnigan. a miner employed at
the Ahmeek mine, testified that the
one-man drill was dangerous to the
man who operated 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
INGEBReTsEN WINS SUIT
One Of Men Injured in Steamboat Rock
Wreck Secures Verdict For $4,000
Against M. Z 9t. L. Railroad-Susd
For $3oooo-othsr Damage Suits in
Franklin County Court.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Feb 12.-The jury in the
case Of Melvin Ingebretson against the
NJ. q st. L. Railroad Company reached
a verdict last night after celebrating
a few hours. Judgment, was rendered
against the railroad company for $fs.-
900. Ingebretson saedr for $30,o0o
Ingebretson was one os the Franklin
county stockmen injured in the disas-
trous wreck at Steamboat Rock on
March 4. 1913. Two other stockm.n.
Donaldson. Of Chaplin, and Yenter, Of
Geneva. were killed 1ngebretson had
one leg broken in two places, one foot
was dislocated, and he was severely
bruised. He was confined to hospital
for weeks.
Two other damage cases have just
been decided in the court here. Arthur
Endries was given judgment for s9O5
against the Sheffield Brick ard rile
Company for personal injuries.
In the suit Of c. S. Cestweber against
Henry Nanenenga, Of Alexander the
jury awarded plaintiff 81 900 on u claim
for $4,000 for injuries received during
fight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
STUCK FOR LIFE BUT WORTH DOUBLE THE COST

Falls
Thus for life the
feels that worth and
and likewise with the Times Republican the
business the which
be good e 4.5la4ss4tzsSl -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
PROTECT COAST TRAFFIC
Trial Of Captain Berry For NesIissnee
in Running Down Steamer Monroe,
Expected to Result in Revisions Of
Regulations Governing coastvvise
Navigation.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-THE inquiry
into the collision between the steam
ship Nantucket and the Monroe on
Jan. 80, in which forty-one lives were
lost. will no doubt lead to changes to
the regulation Of the navigation of
coastwise vessels and also the adoption
Of rules increasing the EFFICIENCY of
wireless operators so as to assist ves-
sci commanders to ascertain proximity
Of other vessels during foggy weather..
During the examination Of Capt. E.
e. johnson, OF the Monroe, in the trial
OF Capt. o. Symon Berry. commander
Of the Nantucket. charged with negli-
gence. the Monroe captain said that
operators do not always ansver cues
tons from other ships with relation to
their position. The local steamship in
spector. assisted by Alfred Lee Thur
man. solicitor of the department. Of
commerce. is going into the wireless
situation thoroughly aud expects to put
the operators of the two ships under
examination.
1t Is expected the trial Of Captain
Berry will last several weeks. The re-
suit of the case is expected to be an
important factor in the damage suits
that have been filed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
LINKED BY WIRELESS
Wireless Press Messages EXCHANGED
Between Germany and United State.
For First Time-New York News.
paper Men Send Greetings to EN-.
peror William and Others.

New York, Feb. 12.-Wireless press
messages between the United States and
Germany were exchanged for the first
time to-day by means of the Samville
l.. l., station of the Atlantic Communi-
cation Company. On the invitation OF
the company practically all the New
York newspapers and the Associated
Press sent messages Of greeting to the
Berlin newspapers. the Won bureau
Germanys leading news association:
the emperor. James Gerard, the Amer
lean ambassador, and to the mayor Of
Berlin.
Several replies were received, among
them one from Mr.. Gerard. which read:
"The more Germany and America
know Of each other the greater will be
their friendship. The great achieve
ment of wireless communication will
promote friendship"
Another reply from Mayor Wurmuth
OF Berlin, contained greetings to Mayor
Mitchell, OF New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
IIiinoi. Celebrate. Ann;x.r..rv


Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 12-Illinois to-
day did homage to the memory of
Abraham Lincoln, the states foremost
son and its greatest contribution to the
nation.
from the Wisconsin line to the juno
ture of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers
MS memory was extolled and his words
OF wisdom and eloquence were repeated
by children in district and city schools.
Business in many places was sus-
pended and notable gatherings of men
and women to hear the story of the
lie and death of the great emancipator
were generally held.
Representative men from all over the
state were guests at the state arsenal
here at the annual Lincoln memorial
banquet and in other cities similar
tribute was paid to the memory Of
Abraham Lincoln.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphio .NsWs:'
Mexicans Make Bold Dash Across
Border.
Elude United States Troops.
Ground Broken For Lincoln Memor-
ial. a# e.,.
Gore Charges Political Plo: In Suit.
Mine Union Accused of Plotting
Murder. Z
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FovP
Iowa News: !
Political outlook in Iowa Good. ~ =
All Rejoice Except Buu Moosars.
Switching Allowances Big Issue.
Young Man Deported.
Meeting Of Grain Dealers.
County Roads Paved.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
The Kenyon Serum Bill.
Professor Kennedy Explains Meas
PAGE SIX.
EditoriaI:
The Second District Election.
The Active Principle OF Greatness.
The Farmers Income.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Farm Matters.
PAGE SEVEN.
Iowa News:
Items from Various Towns.
Miscellaneous Matters.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN.
City News:
To Organize Baseball Associa ton
Friday.
Rock Island Wants Franchise; Jus
tice Says Too Late.
Shorthorn Cattle Sell
Melbourne Elects School Directors
Haverhill After New Graded School.
Kimball & Burdick Sell to r. A.
Buck.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
NJ arkets and General:
Hogs in OverPlentiful Supply.
Cattle Offerings of Plain Quality.
No Grain Markets.
Senate Aids Direct Elections
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-12
Iowa Supreme Court.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 12.-The supreme
court today handed handed down the follow ing
opinions:
Dutton, plaintiff, vs. Anderson, judge.
wapello county. Affirmed.
Rapalo, ct al, appellants. VS.. Malm-
quist and son, ct al. Woodbury. county.
Affirmed.
Shideler, appellant, VS., Naughton, ct
al. Woodbury. county. Reversed.
Trunk & Gordon VS.. John ]. Clark.
appellant. Taylor county. Reversed.
Buena Vista county VS.. Woodbury.
county, appellant. Woodbury. county.
Affirmed.
State Of Iowa VS.. Mally Ayers. appel
lants. Davis county. Affirmed.
Shidler. appellant, VS.. Young. Wood
bury county. Affirmed.
George T. Cress VS.. Theodore 1vens,
ct al. appellants, Woodbury. county.
Reversed.
Brown. appellant. VS.. Hunt & Schue.s
Company. Woodbury. county. At
firmed.