davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
Gutierrez Refuses Conference
With Former Leader of Con.
stitutionalists and Conven.
tion Dubs Him a Rebel.
VILLA MARCHES UNDER
CONVENTIONS ORDER
Washington Today More I'm.
certain Than for Many
Months as to Probable Fu.
ture Course of Events.

"a Pa-o. TcN. Nov. t2.--Oni-
rial rcport- from McNiro Ji, a..
day -aid that several rhicfs head
ci by General Pa;,lu GonSulc..
CarranzH principal lendof ha-
~r:lt m'-S~3tgs'- tu tho "hf~t cli~f'
and prov i-tpual I'rt-ilrut Guticr-
rcX appealing a second time that
both G"rrauAt and Nilia r~igu
their pn~t-. Il ni-o wa rrpurtrd.
but uncunirmcd, from the Nilln
side that Gnnlaic~ had deserted
tarrunha and offered hi- scrNiCps
to the COM cntipn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12
FRENCH STEAMER IS
SUNK OFF HAvRE

Lnndor Nov ~ D.os p ma
dispatch from Havre to Lloyd
Agency says that tht French steamer
Duchesse d. Guiohc foundered in the
hayre Toadstead during sale and
that eleven persons lost their lives
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-12

Washington suuds, ro discuss the
question.
Mr Wilson Is understood q" have
told the committee fhe question was
NOT political ONE and that be- would
noe tsko b. up on political Froupds
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
UNITED STATES FLAG.

Congress (1794) ordered that our
flag should consist of is stripes,
alternate red and white, and Is stars,
white on a blue field. There were
10 states. The stars and stripes were
equal, and a stripe and star were
added with the advent of each new
state. This was changed in 1918, as
the states increased, and the flag
threatened to become too large, by
reducing the stripes to 10, repre-
senting the original Union, and the
stars were made equal to the num-
Der of states. No change has since
been made except to add star when
ever the Union increased by the i'd
mission Of state.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
Life Need Not Be Narrow.

Our life is just as narrow as we
let 1t be. II we live in lonely coun-
try place miles from a railway, we can
study the plants and animals about
US until we come to understand some
thing Of the secrets Of the universe.
II our lot Is in a great city, We have
opportunities Of studying human ma.
ture-seeing with our own eyes the
development OF characters as strange
as ever novelist put into mis- books.
Multitudes Of men walked the same
streets with Dickens without seeing a
hundredth part Of what he saw. II Is
the power to see. and not the object
to be seen, that We lack, and this pow
er may be, to a certain extent. Guilt
waited by practlce.-Exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14

Purchaser-Two orchestra seats.
Man in the Box 0fice-On the
aisle?
Purchaser-I don't care. I'm 60
ing to take my mother-in-law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
Jewel rhIsrs Clever Idea.

A noted Jewel thief was In the hahn
OF boldly entering hotels in the West
end of London. carrying under his arm
q small parcel containing a son
cheese. Quickly marching upstairs..
he would enter the rooms that were
not at the time being occupied. pilfer
any articles OF Iewelry that were lying
about on the dressing tables. bury
them In the cheese. and return The
way he had comeS In this manner he
appropriated no less than $4,000
worth Of jewels within twelve monthA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
DIR. BEAZLEY
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. }
Another View Of Il.

1T is as much trouble TO raise a
puppy as a boy" according TO a critic
OF women. Perhaps, but the pup
doesn't go to college and gamble your
hard-earned money away. and then ex.
pect you to buy an annulment when
he gets drunk and marries a chorus
girl old enough TO be his mother
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
OPEN.

"There's one thing about this win
ter"
"What's that?"
at has certainly done its best 10
adapt itself to women's styles"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
Tho to Transursssors.

EFF. es dey say" observed Br'er
Williams. de devil invented de tango
dance. sinners should practice II
night an day. kaze it'll be q life-saver
ter 'um wen dey hits de hot pave
ment down below ter know how ter
bop high."-Atisnta Constitution.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
IT OUGHT TO BE.

'Pop, tell me one thing"
what is it my sonS'
as a suspended sentence a hang
ng matterS"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
Hotel Henry WattersOnI
LOUISVILLE. KY.


LOUISVILLE. KY.
The sOuth's most popular priced. modem
hotel.
Absolutely firs-proof; situated in the
very heart Of the retail shopping district and
near all the theatres.
Finest Cafe In Lsuisvills. with modsrats
prices.
Club Breakfast from 25e up, noon day
Lunch o0c.i table de hote Dinner, 8 to 8 p.
a. Si.oO. Also elaborate q Ia carte service
Eethskellsr open from D. m. to a. m.
orchestral and vocal music.
ROOM PRICES
With running water and
private toilet 81 per day
With private bath $50
up to $500 per day
Large sample rooms
with private bath $3.50
to $3.50 per day.
You are cordially invited TO make thi.
hotel your headquarters while IN LouisviIIs-
even II only Tor . day. Have your mail
and packages addressed here. You viii
always be welcome guest.
Q noBERr .. JONES. MaA.sss. ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
RATHER MIXED.

"Do you approve of promiscuous
OSCILLATION at parties? ?"
"Is It anything like the new hest
tation' step?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
A DRAWBACK.

''This new clerk has not a redeem
ing virtue"
"Then don't put him in charge Of
the pawn pledges"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
A REMEDY.

81 cannot contrive to make both
ends meet"
'Then why not make one end dia-
mond-back terrapin ?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
ExAoeERATIoN.

Hi, therel Stopl You've
mashed my foOtl"
"Shut up, shut up You'll be say.
ng next [ smashed your noss."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

ending my existence" He announced
In the will his intention u move from
Cherokee, to open q loan ofacs, and by
that means to support himself and wife
and educate his son Ralph ]. Block.
With expressions Of fervent thank
fulness Mr.. Block in his original will
mentioned that his son. Julius, had re-
formed and become an honest, In
dustrious msaical practictioner at Dun
dee, Wis.
At that time. Dec. 81, 1909. Mr.. Block
considered julius fully entitled to his
share"sof the estate. Provision was
made, however. that in case Julius
should drop back" he should not re-
ceives his share. One third Of the es-
tate was devised to Mr.. Blocks wife.
Mrs. Doris Block. The rest was given
equally among four children. Julius
Block. Ralph Block, Mrs. Selma Block
Zeiner and Mrs. Esora Block Zeiner.
A codicil added March 20, 1912, an
nounces that Julius Block had begun
again to drink. and that, therefore. his
share Of the estate should be withheld.
II Julius Block shall be q teetotaler by
the time he reaches the age Of 50 years
the share shall be turned over to him.
Otherwise it shall be divided among
the other heirs. Only in case Of the
serious illness Of Julius Block is he to
be given aid from the estate.
Mr.. Block expressed the wish, in
view of his liberality to his son. Ralph,
and Ralph's wife. that they should
bring up their children in the Jewish
faith. He made beQuest Of $500 to
the sisters of his "once beloved wife.
Emile" living in, New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

healthy children since. For female trou-
bles l always take Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound and It works like
4 charm. do allmy own work. Mrs.
A. F. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avenue.
Lackawanna, N. Y.
Tho success Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, b unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displscements, infiam-
nation, liberation. tumors, Irregularities.
periodic pains. backache, bearing-do
feeling, Aatulency, Indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the stan
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced Of the ability Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials We are con-
stantly Publishing In the newspapers.
II you want special advice write 70
Lydia E. RiakhaM 1odicln0 CO. (c0nM.
Aentlal) Lynn, 1ass. Your letter Will
Is epene1, read and answered BY Q
He1an aaA held n strict eon1delee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
rnsns szruBlIcAs. xAasrAll1ogs. IOWA: April u, 1911

yards. but each time the darkness
saved it from death. 1t appears to be
black dog. with possibly lighter
colorsd breast. When It gets among
the sheep It gives a low bark or two to
get them stirred up, then PUSHES them
of one at time, killing them and then
going after others. Many sheep are
slashed and cut badly by the vicious
teeth and have to be killed. The dog
does not eat them, but seemingly re-
wells in the savage sport Of killing the
defenseless animals, and when among
them runs and jumps IKE lightning.
Mr.. Weiss has offered s25 to any one
who will kill that dog, and will prob
ably and to that amount 20 be rid OF
the nuisance. 1t would seem that
somebody who owns such a dog would
notice the blood marks on It and take
measures to stop Its night ramblings.
The law would hold the owner FOR
damages II proven.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
Hampton News Items.
'innes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, April 1.-THE X. of P.
lodge has arranged for big minstrel
show to be given April 21 and 90 at
the Windsor theater. There w!!! be q
cast of fifty prominent local people.
Mr. and Mrs. John Foughty cele-
brated their fifty-fift wedding ami
versary this week. Their children were
with them to assist in the celebration.
+. r. JerneHan and Miss Florence
Tidmarsh were married at Fort Dodge
March 25, and kept the affair a secret
until last week.
The local electric light and power
concern is asking for new franchise
It seems the council has put in great
deal OF time compiling information as
to rates in towns of like size over the
state and has drafted this franchise
from that information. The city has
the right to purchase the plant at the
expira ton OF five years. and big
reduction has been made In the power
rate and good reduction In the light
Ing rate The lighting concern In
tends to make Hampton plant to
furnish electricity tor all the adjoining
towns and win expend a large amount
OF money this coming season here IN
the way Of improvements and for Ia
Dor.
W. r. stayner. who farms place
on the west edge Of town, went to Des
! Moines Wednesday and came back
with a bride. He was married toMiss
! Elizabeth Tawney at the Central
Church OF Christ.
Miss Sara MAYNARD Is home for a
weeks vacation. Miss maynard for
merly worked for the Mason City Ca
zette. but has taken better position
with the Times.
Special Easter services will he con-
Quoted at the Congregational church in
the morning. in charge of the pastor.
and in the evening In charge OF the
Sunday school.
w. F.. Buggy, who has been for two
years running a newspaper at Eldon.
has returned to Hampton and is now
working for his old employer. I. l.
Stuart, on the Franklin County Re
corder.
W. G.. and Frank J. Although and
James Miller. of Crosby, N. D.. have
rented the Chris Simonson property on
Fourth street and will open q vulcanis-
ing plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mckenzie. OF
Denver, are here visiting their folks,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Garden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
EscAPApg OF BOVINE STARTS
FEup BETWEEN TWO IOWA
TOWNS AND CITIZENS.
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL
IN SIOUX CITY COURT
Cow Jumps Over Fence, Mayer Sends
esnksr's Sen 70 Jail Despite Desire
to Give Bail, and Damage Suit For
5000 10 ssqusl-k;nsslsy and No.
vile Citizens Take sides in Case.

Sioux City, April 1.-Quite dis
turbance was caused by a COW jumping
over the moon some years back, ac-
cording to Mother Goose. Mrs.
O'Iseary's milk source also produced an
era of excitement for Chicago, so his
episode has induced a tremor for a
large community.
The COW in this instance was owned
by the banker OF Kingsley. and, ac-
cording to his own admission, it did
jump over the fence of the marshal Of
Neville, failing to clear and tearing OF
a board. 1t Is charged by the banker
that subsequent activities of the mar
shall were largely influenced by the
memory Of the Cow business" The
mayor of Neville is also alleged to be
fostering grudge because Of mort
gage foreclosure.
These bits of inside information on
the commercial and political situation
at Kingsley and Neville were brought
to light here in the trial of damage
suit in the district court. Gale w. Foft,
son of F. NJ. Foft, banker. Of Kingsley,
is suing ex-Mayor D. NJ. Hamilton and
Town Marshal John Kurtz, of Neville.
for $4,000, alleging unlawful imprison-
ment and resulting humiliation and
physical discontinue.
Jailed Despite Bait Offers.
Young Foft was imprisoned in the
Jail at Neville August 10, 1913, on a
charge of driving thru the streets
of Neville in an automobile at night
without lights. 1t is his assertion that
bond in any sum and any sort of
collateral was offered Mayor Hamilton.
and that the latter refused to accept It.
The youth was thrown into the Neville
Jail and held one day, after which he
was transferred to the county Jail in
Sioux City and held one more day,
until his father could sue out writ OF
habeas corpus and obtain his release.
Marshal Kurtz. on the stand this
morning, told his story Of the arrest
haltingly and laboriously but with evi-
dent effort to bring out all the facts
desired by the attorneys.
Mayor Personally Locks Him In.
Il seen Gale Foft pass my house
about 8 o'clock In the evening with
out his lights lit. I could tell it was
his car because it was red. 1t was 50
dark that the lamp in my house had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
DOGS KILLS MANY SHEEP.
County Called Upon to Pay
area Sum ~ Part Of Loss.

Deniscn, April 11.-Crawford county
had to pay Jacob Weiss soss for sheep
killed by dogs. And that does not
nearly cover the amount OF loss that
Mr.. Weiss has suffered from the mid
night providers around this locality.
For two months Mr.. Weiss has hardly
had nights sleep, being compelled TO
stand guard all night with gun TO
keep the dogs from getting at the
sheep, and even then they slip in some
times and make way with lot before
being discovered.
Mr.. Weiss believes that one dog IS
responsible for nearly all Of his losses.
Twice the cur has been seen In the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

coasen. !.
ness men Of Coggon held at the office
Of the bank Monday evening Of this
week, Coggon is assured of an opera
house. Nine boosters pledged $1,000
and committee has been appointed to
solicit stock for the enterprise.
New Hampton. =
Four boys ranging in age from II
to 81, are under arrest at New Hamp-
ton. charged with blowing the safe In
wesselman & Hers market at Cal
mer and securing 5000 in cash. Two
of the boys were arrested at Charles
City and the other two at Austin.
West Union.
A little boy about 10 years of age,
the son of Yes F:oote. living near the
cemetery in West Union, was quite Sc
yerely burned upon his foot and arms
by attem pting to fill lantern with
gasoline, while the lamp was burning.
The explosion set fire to the dwelling
and the fire company was called out.
hut the flames were extinguished before
the arrival of the fTen;en.
Rockwell City. :,
At meeting Of the new city conncli
preliminary steps were taken for the es-
adjustment Of free city delivery OF mall.
The receipts Of the postoffice for the last
year shows that the town is entitled
to it. A committee was appointed TO
look after the matter of numbering the
houses and Postmaster Riseley Will AT
once bring the subject to the attention
of the postofice department.
Sioux City.
Isaac MCKINLEY. a Winnebago Indian
chief, is in hospital here from two
bullet wounds, self-infiicted at Walt
hill. Neb., MCKINLEY choked to death
Henry Warner, another Indian. at the
latter's home Monday night. He elud-
ed the officers until Wednesday. When
officers learned his hiding place and
were about to arrest him he shot him
self twice The trouble which result
ed in the killing Of Warner followed
an attack on his wife.
Cedar Rapids.
The contract for the new Immacu-
late Conception church which is to
be built at Third avenue and Tenth
street has been let to J. G. Mardis 4
Co., a firm Of builders, who have head
quarters in Des Moines and who are
to open an Office here. The contract
price was not announced for publica-
ton. The tMardis company's bid wa.
SO, 900 lower than any Cedar Rapids
contractors submitted. Work is to be-
gin in ten days and Is to be completed
not later than Feb. Is, 1915.
Cedar Rapids.
The Minneapc!!. & st. Louis rail
road pleaded guilty, to four counts ir
an indictment charging them with hay
Ding allowed one of the employees. ar
agent at one Of the stations, to work
longer than sixteen hours day. The
federal law in this subject is well
known for many cases have come tc
trial and large fines have been paid fol
having violated that act Of congress
The Minneapolis and st. Louis railroad
admitted each and every allegation and
Judge Reed hned the company $3.50 on
each count, totaling in all $500 fine and
the cost Of the trial.
Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Julian snoufIer. widow OF Will
liam 8nouffer, who died two years
ago at the age Of 81. passed away on
Wednesday morning at her home, l2s
Fourth avenue west The funeral wai
held Thursday afternoon from tbs
home, conducted by Rev. q. w Mag-
a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
CLASSICAL SOCIETIES MEET.
Of Middiswsst and South in
Convention.
oecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. April 1.-THE annual con
vention OF the Classical Association OF
the Middlewest and South-the tenth
will close tonight. President and Mrs.
T. H.Macbride will entertain the rele-
gates from thirty states at reception
this evening. before the night program.
President Macbride and Hon. ID. d:
Murphy president OF the state board
of education, welcomed the delegates
Friday. Papers and addresses were
given by leading educators from far
and wide. during the two days con-
vention. The Iowa Latin teachers also
met in conjunction with the classicists.
Numerous educators gave addresses
on Latin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
LARGE FARM HOUSE BURNS.
Residence on ksmbIe Farm Near
Whssisr~wood Destroyed. SIS

Mason City, April 11.-Despite the
fact nc fire was burning In any of
the stoves. and no other cause can
be ascertained, thru some agency a
blaze broke out at II o'clock yesterday
in the beautiful ten-room residence of
Rankin Kemble, eight miles northwest
Of here, near WheelerWood, which to-
tally destroyed the premises. 1nsur-
ance partially covers the loss, which
has not been fully estimated. but is
known to be high.
Mrs. Kemble is visiting in Wiscon-
sin, the little girl was in school. the
son in Mason City and Mr.. sKemble had
gone to the barn to hitch up to drive
to Mason City, when fire broke out.
Mr.. Kemble was not aware of 1t until
the heat and flames had gained head
way. All efforts to save the place, with
neighbors rallying to aid, were futile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
STOLEN SILVER IDENTIFIED.
Home Of L. A. Page, at, Mason City,
Robbed While Family Is Away.

Special to Times- RepuoIcan
Mason City. April 1.-THE large
amount Of silverware found yesterday
in this city, has been identified as be-
longing to the l.. A. Page family. The
family has been spending the winter in
California and had not yet returned.
Some one had broken into the house
and secured all the valuabies they
could. wrapped them in a table cloth
and had hidden them in the outskirts
OF the, city There was at least $500
worth of silverware and jewelry in the
bundle found. The Page home was
opened and 1t was discovered that the
silverware had been stolen. Il is had
ly rusted. showing that it was stolen
at least month ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

lust been lit by the women. went
down and told the mayor that GAZE
was In town and he said 70 arrest him.
found Gale walking on the street
with a girl and another couple. told
him he was under arrest and then I
fetched him down to the mayors Of
fee. where the mayor was waiting, and
said: This is Gale Foft. and he's
under arrest
whats under?' the mayor says.
and says: Well. could have pulled
him on account o'runnin' too fast. but
I guess we'd better make it runnin'
into town without lights. The mayor
told Foft that his bond would be $50,
and F'oft started to put 1t up and go,
but the mayor says| Wait a minute,
you're under arrest now for lettin your
car stand in the street without lights
Gales car had been down on the street
since he drove In. He claims then
that we hadn't turned him loose long
enough to light up, but the mayor tells
him If he's guilty his fine Will be $40.
Gale said then that he might as well
have trial on both cases, and then
the mayor took him down to Jail and
locked him in"
Witnesses for the plaintiff testified
that friends of the Fofts. whose fnan-
cial standing was unquestionaple OIL
fered to sign his bond for any amount,
and that one man even agreed to cash
the young mans check. in order that d
cash bond might be posted. Even after
Foft had been lodged in the jail. much
pressure was brought to bear on the
MAYOR by the father at Kingsley ana
by business men in Moville. Their Ell
forts we're Of no avail Foft remained
in Jail.
calabooss Not . Pleasant Place.
The Neville jail, so Foft asserts, was
a most uncomfortable place to IAN
Ruish. Stale beer from many ancient
bootlegging raids, and the debris lef'
by the village drunkard, who had been
incarcerated a short time before,
caused an odor that drove sleep from
his iron barred pillow. Besides, q
kerosene lamp was left burning JUST
outside the cell, arousing apprehension
lest the wooden structure should eaten
fire.
Judge John F. Oliver, in the district
court. released F'oft on the statement ol
the defendants attorney. when "rit
Of habeas corpus was pressed 1olio"
ing tho prisoners removal to the SlouN
CITY ,ail. The fact that ex- Mayor
Hamilton locked Foft in Jail, himself
rather than leaving the marshal 10 at
tend that duty, makes his act minis !.
terra, as well as judicial and RODS II ., .,
+be defense judicial, which protects al.
a,,r.s according to the contention OF
the complainant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
BRUTE ATTACKS WOMAN.
Mrs. Clifford Hanson. 81 Clear Lake,
Saved by Husband.

Special to Times Republican. .
Clear Lake; April 11.-Last evening
just after right fall Mrs Clifford Han
son stepped out Of the house for few
minutes and upon entering the closet
was attacked by man who had been
hiding there. She was taken to the
barn adjoining. rape was attempted.
Mrs. Hanson fought for her life and sue
ceeded in warding him off until her
husband, who became alarmed by her
prolonged absence, came to her rescue.
The william made his getaway. The
police were at once put on his trail. but
at this writing no clue has been found.
The town is much wrought up over the
affair and every effort possible will be
put forth to bring the culprit to Jus
tice. Mrs Hanson was badly frightened
but suffered no serious injury.