davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
SOUTH BOUND.
4 DIFFERENCE IN WORKING HOURS

A mans working day is 8 hours.
His body organs must work perfect
ly "a hours to keep him fit for 8
hours work. Weak, sore, inactive
kidneys can not do it. They must
be sound and healthily active all the
time. Foley Kidney Pills will make
them so. You cannot take them in
to your system without good results
following. For sale by all dealers.
Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-14
Minneapolis & St. Louis X. r.
ORTIZ BOUN

NORTH BOUNl
New U1m & st. Paul lex. SUM- 5:15 a. m.
win Cities Passenger. lex. SUM- 1888 p II
LOCAL Freight ........ (ex. SUM- s:45 pm
SOUTH BOUND.
New; U1tn & st. Paul. lex. SUM- s:46 D. m.
9tofm Lake Pass ............. Tex. Sun. 1925 p -
.ocal Freight. lex. enn.) $50 n
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
SAYS GOOD CLUBMAN
IS A GOOD HUSBAND
First Assistant Postmaster
General Roper Upsets Old
Notions in Speech.

A good clubman makes a good hus-
band and a good father, says Daniel c.
Roper. First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral.
This upsetting of all previous notions
Of the domesticlty of the man who is
fond OF his club. was voiced at the
Commercial Club, where the postoffice
official was guest Of honor Ut a lunch
con yesterday.
1T cannot fail to broaden mans
views to affiliate with good clubs as
regulated and conducted today said
Mr.. Roper in the course IF his brief
talk. The impression; that one cannot
be a good home-servins man and at the
same time be a good clubman is all
wrong. In the rooms Of the clubs of
Washington you can find the finest men
of the city, and the same Is true Of
other municipalities. large and small.
The very qualities that make them re-
spected at the club make them beloved
at home.
THE man who cannot get along with
q good wife and affectionate children
is not good company for his fellow men,
as q general rule. and is far from be-
ing a true type Of the clubman."
Persons who hold to the old fashioned
idea that the club is only a place for
a man to go after q quarrel at home, or
during visit from HE mother-in-law.
are invited to communicate with the
First Assistant Postmaster General.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
How You May Throw
Away Your Glasses

The statement is made that thou
tands wear eyeglasses who do not
really need them. If you are one of
these unfortunates, then these glasses
may be running your eyes instead OF
helping them. Thousands who wear
these 'windows' may prove for them
selves that they can dispense with
glasses IL they will get the following
prescription filled at once. Go to Riker
* Hegeman stores or to any active drug
store and get bottle Of Optons; fill
a tvo-ounce bottle with warm water
Snd drop in one Optona tablet. With
this harmless liquid solution battle the
eyes two TO four times daily. and you
are likely to be astonished at the re-
suits right from the start. Many who
nave been told that they have astigma-
ism. eye-strain, cataract, sore eye
lids. weak eyes, conjunctivitis and other
"t disorders report wonderful ben
effts from the use of this prescription.
Get this prescription filled and use it;
YOU may so strengthen your eyes that
glasses VIII not be necessary. Thou
sands who are blind, or nearly So or
VINO Rear glasses would never have re-
qcired them If they had cared for their
eyes IN time. Save your eyes before
Il is too late. Do not become one of
these victims of neglect Eyeglasses
are only like Crutches and every few
years they must be changed to fit the
ever-increasing weakened condition so
nctter see IL you can, like many others.
ct clear, healthy, strong magnetic eyes
through the prescription here given
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
c. 7. BRIDE ASSUMES.
NEW EXCISE DUTIES
Anti-SaIoon League Represent
atives See Him Take Oath
of Office.

Cotter T. Bride today assumed his
duties as a member Of the Excise
Board. succeeding Joseph c. Sheehy.
resigned
The oath of office was administered
by DR.. William Tindall, secretary to
the Board of Commissioners.
Witnesses to the ceremony were
Mathew Trimble. former member Of
the board of assistant assessors; An.
drew Wilson, president of the Anti
Saloon League; A. Z. Shoemaker. at
torney for the league, and w. W.
Bride. son of the new member Of
the board.
Immediately following, a meeting Of
the board was held at which Gen. Rob
ert G. Smith was elected chairman. Mr..
St~hy submitted his resignation to the
President March Il, stating he felt he
could no longer make the financial sac.
rifice which the proper attention to his
duties demanded. In accepting the res
ignation. President Wilson took occas-
ion to express his appreciation Of tho
excellent service rendered by Mr..
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Card Party Guests Are
Shown Wedding Instead

How. under the guise of a prospective
card party last night, Miss Christine
Graham assembled a score of friends
and relatives at the home of her mother
at the Gladstone. and then. to the sur
prise of every one present, was married
to othe Holland is the subject Of anus
ing comment among her friends today.
The guests found an altar set up In
the psrior. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. J. B. Clark. of the
First Presbyterian Church. Miss Alma
Patten was bridesmaid. Charles Reed
was best man. The bride is a daughter
of Mrs. D. A. Shier The groom is an
employe of the Southern Railway
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Catholic Federation to
Give Big Charity Benefit

One Of the first moves to be taken
by the Catholic societies of Washing
ton and Baltimore united in a fedora
ton for encouraging Catholic char
tiles will be q benefit performance
April % by the Poll stock company
at the Auditorium, Baltimore.
Mrs Joseph Tumulty. wife Of the
Secretary to the President, heads the
list Of local patronesses. Both she
and Mr.. Tumulty are expected to at
tend the Baltimore performance Other
patronesses are Mrs Ashurst. wife of
the Senator from Arizona: Nine. Don
Juan Riano. wife Of the Spanish am
bassador to America; Viscountess
Benoist d'Azy. Mrs Milton E. Allies,
Mrs. Peter Hill and Misses Hill. Mrs.
John Kiely, Misses Dyer. and Misses
Jane Riggs. Alice Riggs, Mary Welch,
Della Lydon, and Margaret Curran.
Congressman and Mrs. Eugene Kink-
head Of New Jersey have taken a keen
interest in the event and will attend
the benefit
All Through Ches. & Ohio Trains Equip
ped with Steel sleepers and Coaches.-
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16

Skeehy as a member and chairman Of
the board.
During Mr.. Sheehy's term a compre-
hensive set Of regulations for govern
ment Of the liquor traffic was drawn
by the board. in the preparation OF
which the retiring chairman played
is now up to date. Hearings have been
granted on all applications for trans
fers Of liquor licenses, sixty-fve OF
which were granted and thirty-eight re-
f,,sod
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
,SOUTHERN[RS MAKE
MERRYAT BANQUET.
Tributes to Sons and Daughters
OF Dixie AppIauded by Sew
eral Hundred.

Tributes to the Southland. and eulo-
sies of its traditions as well as its lat
Ter day advancement, featured the ban
quet at the Raleigh last night, which
was attended by many of Dixies sons
and daughters.
Several hundred gathered as the
guests of the Southern Society to tell
and to hear of the new South and its
leadership. Among the speakers were
Secretary OF State Bryan and Secre-
isry Of the Navy Daniels. Secretary
Bryan spoke upon Peace his favor
ite topic. No mention was made by
him Of the Mexican situation. Secre-
tary Daniels also forbore mention OF
the crisis in International affairs, but
guarded reference to Mexico by Sen
ator Gore. brought a burst of enthusi-
4st!c applause. ----s.
Clarence J. Owens, chairman of the
banquet committee, introduced Claude
n. Bennett, president of the society,
who was toastmaster, and presented
him with a garel made of timber taken
from the room in which John Pelham,
OF Alabama, was born
Gavels Paid For Shaft.
This gavel is one of many that 1 had
made" said Mr.. Owens, the proceeds
OF their sale being used for the erec-
ton OF the monument that stands in
Anniston. Ala, as a tribute to the fame
Of the immortal Pelham
Replying to the presentation of the
gsvel. Mr.. Bennett said:
The spirit of the gallant Pelham has
evidently been reincarnated in the vail
ant Owens-eyen as the spirit of the
old south is continued in the new. On
behalf of the Southern Society, ] accept
this gavel with reverence for the
ma nf he AZ NJ
the suggestive courtesy Of the other"
A telegram from Governor Stuart Of
Virginia was read by Mr.. Owens, ex-
pressing regret that because of illness in
his family he could not be present.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels re-
sponded to the toast Southern Woman
hood" Mr.. Daniels said. in part:
Il believe there never lived race
OF women who had on their shoulders
more burdens and carried them so well
as the women upon the old plantations.
II was the most illustrious life that
women ever lived and the most useful
because they had the burdens not only
OF their large families hut they had the
burdens of their slaves. who were de-
pendent upon them. believe the
Southern women have been given more
than their share of the burdens
Making World Better.
Go into our stores: go into our fac
tories; 20 into our Offices and you Will
lind the very fiwer of Southern woman
Lcod working and laboring and making
the world better. In medicine, in law.
In literature and in every branch of en-
deavor. you will find our women making
themselves serviceable in this modern
and economic age. 1 don't know what
shall be the future place of woman ex-
cept that ! know il shall be a place of
service, a place of use. And always in
the South in the future, as in the past.
j. will be a place of homes, because OF
hornemakers first"
Mr. Daniels closed with a scathing
denunciation Of that chivalry which
The Washington times., 1914-04-16

prompts man to give up his seat to
woman in the street car, take his hat
off In the elevator. and yet permits hun.
dreds OF her sisters to toll ten, twelve,
and some of them fourteen hours a day
in our factories. He called upon the
south to do its part in the elimination
Of this shame: ~
The band played Southern melndies
throughout the evening, and George
oConnor led in the singing of Dixie
and other Southern songs, in which ey-
erybody Joined
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Sayre Lectures on the
Grenfell Mission Work

The Washington branch Of the Grcn-
fell Association of America will prob
ably provide another nurse for the
Labrador field following the benefit lee
ture delivered yesterday afternoon at
the New Willard by Francis Bowes
Sayre son-in-law Of President Wilson.
Mr. Sayre spoke on the Labrador mis-
sion work, with which he has intimate
first hand knowledge. Approximately
$500 was raised.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Making World Better.

/! sI.z5 To Baltimore and Return.
Every Saturday and Sunday, Pennsyl-
tanla Railroad. Tickets good to return
until 9 n N. folfU~IIg SSs1dGy.-Adyt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
HI GILL;,
RECALLED,
COMES BACK
WIDE OPEN TOWN MAYOR
OF SEATTLE ELECTED BY
$4,000 MAJORITY

Seattle, Mar 1.-The surprise OF
yesterdays city election was the great
majority of fourteen thousand, by
which Hiram G. Gill was chosen may
| or
gill formerly was mayor and was
ousted by the recall
Gill carried every ward but one, and
got big malortics in the residence
precincts where he had always been
beaten before.
Gin was recalled because he stood
Tor q wide open town lIc was al
tackled and villficd without stint and
was the victim Of various graft
charges. He was accused Of taking
money from the demi monde and Of
being intoxicated while on duty
"lf YOU want a good town. you must
nave a liberal town vas Ciill's doe
trine
When he was swept from office the
town was closed tight and the W
". became active
Gill writhed under the wrong done
him
"rm going to come back" GIL said,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
ST0CKMEN
IN ANNUAL
SESSION
CATTLEMEN FROM ALL
OVER SOUTHWEST AT
OKLAHOMA CITY

Oklahoma City, Mar. i-Short haul.
the keynote OF the annual address of
President W b. Slaughter Of the Pan
Handle and Southwestern Stockmen S
Associations found responsive chord
in every delegate attending the con-
yention, for the problem Of cattlemen
has been one of reaching a market
without shrinkage. Slaughter urged
that the attention of the association
be directed to o-operation with traf-
fic lines to market at nearest packing
plants, and to urge greater efficiency
on the part of railroads in hurrying
live stock to market, avoiding delays
of cars of stock on railroad siding.
The automobile tour for cattlemen
and their families was abandoned on
account of the raw wind making mo-
toring disagreeable today. Yet a num-
ber of Individual automobile parties
occupied the afternoon visiting the
stock yards, fair grounds and other
ronts OF interest.
A sale OF Hereford cattle at the
stock yards was the principal event
of the day, many Texas cattlemen
buying the high grade animals, all of
which were bred in Oklahoma. Band
concerts and drills by the Shriner
patrol and Woodmen featured the
night street festivities.
The shopping tour for women Wis
itors will take place tomorrow morn
ing under the escort of the local re-
tailers association, women of the fed
Grated clubs to be the active guides
The our will cover the retail shop
ping district and will terminate at
noon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
STATE ELECTION
SECRETARY MUD.
Ole POSTPONED
Mcdaniel Still Fighting to Secure
Job Given Him First By Legis-
lature, J hen By Court

Oklahoma City, Okla. Mar. Al :
ter having listened for an hour to ar
euments of attorneys, Dstr ct Judge
W. r. Taylor, Tuesday afternoon
continued until next Tuesday further
hearing OF the case in which Ned
Mcdaniel is seeking to Gust Ben W.
Riley from the office of secretary OF
the state election board
For several weeks the case has
been pending and has proceeded
through several partial hcar ngs. Ihe
case came mp before Judge Taylor
Tuesday, on McDanie!a motion to
file new pleadings in The case. Riley
through his attorneys, objected on the
grounds that counsel for Mcdaniel
dismissed the former pleadings sew
eral weeks ago after having rested
the case.
Rileys attorney asserted that when
plaintiff dismissed his case after
having introduced his evidence and
received from the court an intimation
that demurrer to the evidence and
plead ngs would be sustained, that
such a dismissal was with prejudice
and that the ease could not be rein
stated
Counsel for Mcdaniel contended
that at the conclusion Of the former
hearing he had obtained from the
court permission. which was ac-
quiescad in hy counsel for Riley, 30
defer further procedure until an op-
portunity was afforded in which 10
investigate legal question Involved
in the case.
Mcdaniel claims that he was made
OK -offic'o secretary Of the election
board by the last Legislature and that
Riley's office was abolished.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

London. Mar i-~Commenting on Sir
Edward Grey's pronouncement Of the
British governments view Of tho
death Of William $ Benton. tho Pail
Mall Gazette says
"The temperate and restrained Ian
guage in which Sir Edward referred
to the Mexican murder viii have the
approval Of all Englishmen In mod
Grafton, however. Il viii not Disguise
depth OF their feeling Every reason
OF moral and international right re-
quires OF the United States that pun
ishment Of Benton 5 murderers be un-
deriaken without delay AZ present.
civilization stands 1outed Great
Britain Is outraged The application
Of tine Monroe doctrine is paraiyzed
and marked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
WILL URGE
TOLLS ACT
REPEAL
WILSON WILL MAKE PER
SONAL PLEA TO CON-
GRESS TOMORROW

Washington, Mar President Viii
son will personally address a Joint
session OF congress, Thursday. advo-
eating II repeal of the clause in the
Panama Canal act which eXempts
American coastwise shipping from tue
payment of tolls.
White House officials have arrang-
ed with the majority leaders in both
houses for Joint session at 1890
D. IN. Thursday The president has
prepared brief address in which he
sets forth his opinion that congress
should reverse itself and keep the OBJ
legations of the Hay -paunecfotc
treaty. which he believes were viO-
lated by the Panama Canal act. The
president holds that national honor Is
at stake and European nations are rl-
lowed to believe treaties made by the
American government are not adhered
to both in letter and spirit The ex-
emption clause, he points ont, was
passed on the assumption that while
the Hay Pauncefote treaty guaran-
teed equal treatment to all nations in
the matter of tolls. the document was
to be Interpreted as meaning all ma
tions except the United States.
The message will open the fight in
congress in earnest but the White
House is confident the repeal will be
passed, Republicans joining the Dem
ocrats in making the change
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. the British
ambassador. discussed the Mexican
situation with the president. but White
House officials said the canal tolls
subject was not mentioned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
JUDGES
DIFFER
ON CASES
COTTERAL HOLDS ONE WAY
AND CAMPBELL ANOTHER
ON BANKING BOARD
Special to Daily Leader.

Oklahoma City, okla, Mar i,-a'g
lowing q precedent he had establish
ed in previous case brought by the
Platte Iron Works company, a for
eign corporation, United States Judge
Cottcral, Monday, oyerrulod motions
to dismiss, filed by the attorney gen
era IN cases against the banking
board, instituted by j u, Ledbetter
and William Wallace In each of the
three cases the plaintiff Is trying to
force issuance OF state guaranty fund
warrants covering certificates of de
post n the defunct Warmers e. Mcr
chants bank Of Sapulpa.
Z. S. Judge Ralph e. Campbell m
cases growing out OF the same bank
failure, held that the state banking
board could not be sued declaring
such suits TO be suits against the
state without It's consent Judge
Cotteral held IN the Platte Iron
Works company case that the hoard
could De sued
The Platte Iron Works case will
he appealed by the state to the
I'm ted states supreme court but the
two cases in which motions were
overruled. Monday, will he tried on
their merits, with the agreement that
the judgments shall follow the re-
suit Of tho appeal in the Platte Iron
WORKS case
If the state should win It's conten-
tion ultimately. tho banking board
could not be compelled 10 issue guar
anty fund certificates, bearing in
terest until Il wished to 70 50. IT'S
power would be arbitrary so far as
whether certificates OF de-
post in failed banks were valid or
fraudulent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
TIGHT CORSETS BLAMED
FOR MANY DIVORCES

Boston. Mass. Mar FIFTY per
cent of the divorces in this country
are caused by tight corsets.' DR.
Maude l. Dunno said last night at
the opening session of the Hygienic
Fashion Institute. In explanation
she said that the corsets first caused
indigestion. then headaches and back
ache and later sympathet'c ailments
that extended even 70 the toe.
The result is a soured disposi-
tion-fertile ground for the seeds OF
divorce"
The institute decreed that fashion
again viii favor the thin woman and
that garments will fosiow natural
lines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
Diaz To start RcvoIutione

Washington, Mar. Pedro Del VI
lar and CecelIc Ocon who said they
represented Felix Diaz, talked in pri-
vate with the Senate Foreign Rela-
| tions committee today about the
, Mexican situation
It was learned afterward that they
told the senators that Felix Dlaz was
thinking of some military activity In
Mexico and they wanted to know what
would be the position OF the United
States toward recognizing Diaz II he
should start revolution
The senators told them that the
United States would give no assur-
ances, whatever, 10 any prospective
revolution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
WANTS TIME ON
RATE CASE TfIAl

$ e.ial TO the Daily Leader
Oklahoma City Mar. 4--ln the be-
lief hat the g-cent rate cases viii
come TO trial during the present term
Of federal court here. Federal Judge
Cotteral will not set cases for trial al
Enid during May. the first month Of
the United States court term there
Judge Cotteral announced Mondal
that he wished to b cable 10 give O.
great deal of time 10 trial OF the rate
cases. II necessary. and would con
tinue the Oklahoma term beyond the
first OF May II need be.
The attorney general has not yet
filed demurrers or answers TO the rail
roads amended petitions for injunc-
tons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
MEXICANS CD TO
JAIL FOR ONE YEAR

sher ii John Mahouey Will take
two prisoners to the penitentiary at
McAlester tonight They are the
two Mcxicans who were convicted
some time ago on chlrgo Of shop
iftlng Their names are lose Chic
gagog and Don Ogeloglue Each re
ceived one year sentence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
FELIX OIAz PREPARING TO
START A REVOLUTION
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
lee, However, Gives Him No
Encouragement

Nogaes, Mar. THE expected nav
al battle, the first in the history of
the civil warfare in Mexico, began to-
day between the rebel gunboat. Tam
pico. and the Federal warshlps, More
los and Guerrero at Topolobampo.
The Tampico remained In the har-
bar exchanging shots with the Federal
ships outside in the Gulf Of califor-
MIA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
EARLY ACTION ON
ALASKA COAL BILL
nv Assoc ated Press.)

Washington, d. c., Mar 4.-Early
action on the administration bill
for the development of Alaska's coal
resources was the forecast when the
house public lands committee today
submitted a measure with favorable
report.
The committee amendment would
limit the rights under the proposed
leases to mining only. reserving the
surface rights to the government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
CiIquitt Asks For
Rodriuuex Extradition

Dallas Mar. i--f'overnor ttolquitt
announced here today that he had
wired the Mexican Federal authorities
In Nnevo Leon for the extradition OF
Apolonio Rodriguez and five Mexicans,
charged Jointly with kidnapping Cle-
mente Vergara, an American citizen,
who later was killed
The requisltion is based on the
charge of horse theft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
CORSICANA CRUDE
DROPS 10 CENTS BARREL

lima. o. Mar f-The first gucfua-
ton tn crude oil since FebruarY 81 on
Oklahoma and Kansas oils We.
vanced. t. the reduction announce
today o. ten cents per barrel in Corsi-
cana. heavy grade crude. making that
quotation new seventy cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
ARMY Of VOLUNTEERS
MOVE TONS Of EARTH
CHILD PLAYS DIXIE;
PREVENTS PANIC
Five Hundred Pupils March
Safely From Burning School
Building

Atlanta, Ga, Mar. i.-Fiye hundred
pupils were hurried from the Peoples
Street Public School building here
when fire broke out in cloak room.
Boys of the school extinguished the
fire before it had done any material
damage.
The children left the building in
an orderly manner, marching to the
strains Of "Dix'e," played by one of
their number on a piano.
The building was emptied in less
than one minute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
MEXICAN GUNB0ATS IN
FIRST NAVAL WARFARE.
SECOND C0XEYS ARMY
BEGINS LONG MARCH
Will Walk From San Francisco
to Washington, n. c., to
Urge Legislation

San Francisco. Cal, Mar IAN
army of the unemployed broke
camp today on vacant lot here and
starred on a march to Washington,
y c. There are "A companies OF 30
men each and the men have all OF
the officers of military regiment.
except n paymaster. They were led
by 'buglers and drummers.
General C. + Kelly Is the com
mandIng officer.