davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-29

The Artic Theatre is the home Of
of the Universal Photo Plays. When
you see a universal program out
everybody knows that If is a good
one That is the reason the Artic
has such good crowds. Don't forget
Lucille Love s.The Girl of Mystery
at the Artic next Wednesday night.
Come early ard get a good seat. If
Have those pictures framed at
Fink Bros.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-29

Chaa- Ramey, the Lewiston gar
age man was in the city visiting his
brother. W. ]. from Saturday eve
ming until Sunday afternoon. when be
returned home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-29
COUNTY TICKET

State Senator Fl. DeAtley
State representative VIM. ]. King
Co. Com 1st District NJ. g. Schlader
Co. Com End Districs-I. P Raglan
co. Com. 5rd District-I. H. Isowery
Clerk OF District Court. 3. White
SheriH = Mani0rd IT, Paige
County Treasurer Luther T. Mckee
Probate Jndge-O. w. Huefner
School Superintendent Retta r. Martin
County ASSESSOR. III. Ratlia
Coroner H. c. Parish
Surveyor James Trembath
Prosecuting Attorneys. O. TannahilI
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-29

Vote for G. Orr McMinimy for
prosecuting attorney of Lewis county
at the coming election. adv.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-29

Sanders. Si.00. n4swa 1862 G.
WD John NJ. Sanders & wt TO A.
p. Harbke. $4,000. Same land.
wD Irwin L. Swees & VI. to John
NJ. Sanders. si.O0. SET 24-ss-i 6.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-29

Vote Tor Y. Or @c@snlmY too
prosecuting attorney oG Lewis eoan.
ty at shs coming eisesIon. adv.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-10-29

@ discount for cash suns over s,V time until Oct bnB< no d~ ~
| 80 W. - everything to be settled Tor before leaving premises
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
suffraae Workers Appear.
Northern Io1ua Items

Sunday afternoon, and lost track OF I'M
til Monday morning, when 1t turned
up, a badly demoralized piece of
mechanism. Police are active in efforts
to catch the parties who accomplished
the malicious trick. The speedometer
proved it had been driven 142 miles
since stolen ard most of the way with
no lubricating oil.
Fort Dodge.
Herman Lehman, a farmer residing
south of Dakota City. miraculously es-
capped serious injury Monday afternoon
when the heavy Jackson car which he
was driving turned turtle eight miles
north OF the city, on the Badger road.
Lehman was the only occupant Of the
car and escaped with a dislocaied
shoulder and several minor bruises.
Lehman was returning home after
having his car repaired at Fort Dodge
and was travelling at a slow rate of
speed when the steering gear became
unulanageabie.
Clinton.
Soloman T. Todea. a Roumanian.
who il IS claimed attacked Clinton
woman who has been keeping house
for number of Roumanians here was
saved from a lnyching only by the ar
rival OF a squad of police Monday
night Todea choked the woman I'M
til she was almost unconscious, It Is
said. and her cries attracted a large
crowd. Todea ran from the house and
the crowd was closing in on him when
the police arrived on the scene. They
forced their way thru the throng and
took Todea to the city jail.
Nevada.
The home Of William Newman and
family on Pine street. being the second
house north of the Northwestern rail-
road on the east side of the street. was
destroyed by fire Saturday. The fire
originated with a kerosene stove with
which the little daughter Of the family
was undertaking to start dinner. and
il got beyond her control and became
a real fire before she could get help.
The IRE department responded prompt
~ but they laid their hose from the
water tank corner and had to uncou-
pie later TO let train pass. NJ can
while the house was small and Wae
ra pidly wrecked The family consis,
OF the father and mother, the daugh-
T ter before noted and lite boy. Inc
father is teamster for Bert b. Welty
and the mother goes out to work. S,
( that they were both aWay when the
I fire occurred They are people in poor
| circumstances; but they were strug
/, Cling to acquire a home of their ow!
and sympathy with them has beer
/ very strong. They lost in the fire sub
| stantially all their clothing and house
hold goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
Ratekin Reweds Former Wife.

Shenandoah July 1s-J. W. Ratekin
and Mrs Wilma Ratekin, who were
the principals in recent sensational
divorce suit, were Reunited in marri-
age Saturday evening in Red Oak by
Rev. w w Merritt. former pastor of
the Universalist church Of that city.
Rev Merritt performed the ceren on :
les uniting the parents of both Mr..
and Mrs Ratekin and also OBLIGATED
at the first marriage Of the reunited
bride and groom
The ceremony was a quiet affair,
no relatives being present except their
little daughter. Marjorie, and the only
other witnesses were the ones neces-
sary to the ceremony and secured IN
Red Oak. Only few Of their most in
innate friends knew of their inten-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
Brief News Of Allison.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Allison. July 1.-THE family Of Rev
James Rowe, the new congregational
pastor. has arrived from Hancock
Wis. and they are now getting settled
in the parsonage.
F.. A. Stevenson has been appointed
street commissioner by the town coun-
ell TO fill the vacancy.
Richard Burbridge of this place. mas
been awarded the contract for building
the new school house at Bristow for
$4,000. Allison's new school house
also was erected by Mr.. Burbdidge.
The death OF Mrs. August Bangs oc-
Cured at her home after a few weeks
illness. She is survived by her hus-
band. two daughters. Mrs. Fred Haas
and Mrs. Henry Busch, and a son. VIII
Bangs Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the Lutheran
church.
The Sunday evening church services
during July and August will be union
services The first OF these services
wa. held last Sunday evening at the
Methodist church
County Superintendent and Mrs
benjamin Boardman went to Harla n
last Saturday for a short visit with
relatives They went from there TO
Des Moines. where Mr.. Boardman
had business in connection with the
duties Of his office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16

ireton.
Mrs. Post, of California, who former
~ lived here, who owned the fine farm
operated by Thomas Lean fer num-
her of years. has sold the farm to
Henry yiotho for sls5 per acre.
Traer.
Mrs. Peter Minkel, of Dysart, pio-
neer of north Tama county, died at her
home after a long illness. She was 81
years of age and had lived in Tama
county fifty years. She was the mother
Of thirteen children. six II whom are
living. Her husband died in 1911. she
leaves twenty eight grandchildren ana
eleven great grandchildren.
Fort Dodge.
p. j. Goodwin and Henrietta Hackel'
were brought here from Clear Lake by
Deputy United States Marshal DAME!
Phelan charged with selling liquor to
the pleasure seekers at the lake WITH
GU, license Al the hearing before
United States Commissioner Martin
both were held 10 the grand jury I'M
der $500 bonds, which both provided.
Traer.
The company composed Of half
dozen Geneseo township farmers VINO
formed a horse company about year
ago seem 10 be particularly unfort-
innate. Last year they lost $4,000 i'm
ported stallion, but bought another at
an expense Of nearly $4,000. This week
the animal died causing the company
a loss OF more than $4,000 in less than
a year.
Alton.
The ultimate fate of the big mill the
former property of the Alton Milling
Company, is still a mystery to any
one in Alton. P c. Kelly, Of Chicago
who held q large mortgage on the
property has bid in the mortgage and
is the present owner. What is 70 be-
come Of the huge building with It's
machinery and powerful steam engine
can only be guessed at
Hinton.
AT the special election held Tuesday
the proposition TO establish water
works and bond the town for $4,000
carried by more than to vote
There were ffty-two ballots cast a
the election. OF this NUMBER 35 were
for water works and 16 against th'
proposition. There was che spoiled
! ballot. The large vote cast and tn
handsome majority expresses the viii
( of the people in no uncertain term.
! and every one seems well satisfied will
! the result.
Mason City.
A Cadillac car sold to NJ. A. Bella, o
Austin, by DR.. Raye, If iowa Fails
and delivered at a local garage il
Mason CITY was mysteriously stolel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
Assessment. Hearing. Closed,

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 1S.-The state ex-
ecutive council will close the hearings
on assessment matters today after lis
tening to the representatives Of the
express companies and completing as
to the hearing on freight lines and
other similar property. It is not ex-
pected that there will be any discus
sion on telegraph and telephone lines
Some surprise was expressed because
there was not this year, after all thai
has been said about assessment of the
general property of the state, at ieas
one person willing to go before thu
council to make protest against wha
was done last year aside from the rep
resentatives Of the railroads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
Deliver News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Dolliver, July 16. - MesGames N.
Eiiiiland and George Eckart were hos
tesses to forty guests at a utility show
er given at the Maxfield home in honor
of Mrs. Martin Eckart, whose home
burned July 5. Aside from the numer-
GUS presents the guests pfeced Quilt
blocks and the sewing will be con-
ttnued at Mrs. Rutheford's Tuesday
Mrs. Ephraim Wood, OF Union, Is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Purdue.
Mrs. Hill, who has been visiting rela-
tiyes at Cherokee, has returned home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
0Epun, DcAN STATE CONVENTION
lEAvEs NO SORE ePoTs
AMONG VOTERS
o1AsapeAr AND PROGRESSIVE
WORK FOR PARTY GOOD
1lssw Made Good Fight in Winning
Nemination For Auditor Of State
cumr,;na Kendall! and Others Mako
Great Speeehes-Platform Entirely
Satisfactory to Delegates and voters.

Results Of the three ballots for state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
cre,sea News Notes.

Special to Times Republlcan.
Chelsea. July le-Twin boys were
born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brush
Friday. one dying soon after birth
This is the second pair Of twins II
Chelsea In a week, the other pair be-
ing the twin girls of Mr.. and Mrs
James Kalon-
Mr.. John Ryan. pioneer settler o
Iowa. died at his home four mile!
south of Chelsea Saturday and wa!
buried from his home Monday. Rev
A. A. Arimble, of Mt. Auburn. official
ed. Mr.. Ryan leaves eight children
and fourteen grandchildren. Mr.. Rya'
VAS past 30 years Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
IOWA REPUBLICANS CONTINUE
TO FAVOR PRESENT LIQUOR
STATUTE.
TAKE GROUND MEASURE
HAS BEEN EFFECTIVE
Platform Favors Equal suffrase-Pro-
lection Strongly Favored and New
Tariff Law Assailed-Prompt Repeal
of Non.Partisan judiciary Law De-
manded.

Des AIoines, July 16-The state re-
n,,blican convention was moderate on
the LIQUOR issue in the platform adopt
ed Yesterday dismlssing the PROPOSE
ton with resolution reaffirming the
stand the party has taken in the past
for the enforcement of the present
laws.
A radical plank presented by the
temperance forces of the state provld-
ing for the repeal of the mulct law and
the submission OF the prohibitory
amendment was rejected by the resolu-
tons committee and no attempt was
made on the floor OF the convention to
revive it.
The convention adopted a strong
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
S. U. /. ARANDoNs PLAN.
Effort to Esta blish Second Board Of
Health Given Up.

Special to Times Republican
Des Moines. July 16.-The somewhat
futile effort Of the state university. I'M
der the guidance of President Bowman,
TO establish a second state health de-
partment in rivalry TO the state board
of health. has now been definitely
abandoned, after numerous confer
ences. The scheme was to have a
health department at the university
assume much of the work committed
by law to the state board of health.
Because of this situation there has
been some handicap on the board Of
health work the past year. Now the
board of education has directed entire
abandonment of conflicting situation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
M ason City.

Mason City.
A Cadillac car sold to NJ. A. Bella. 9
Austin. by DR.. Raye, If iowa Falls
and delivered at local garage i
Mason City was mysteriously stole
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
modes of Today

&. A harmless, yet very effective treat
ment IL here given for the quick remov-
n u hairy growths: Mix enough
pOWdefed delatone and water to cover
th9 snndesirable hairs, apply paste and
aft6r 8 Or 5 minutes remove, wash the
saEin and the hairs have vanished. One
application usually is sufficient. but to
BE certain Of results. buy the delatone
= - original package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16

tarif plank, practically the same az
that in the 1905 platform. It also con-
demned the democratic administra tion
as having turned the prosperity OF 1917
into the stagnation Of 1914.
Woman suffrage and equalization OF
the tax burdens, repeal Of the nom par
tisan judiciary law and shortening
the ballot were among the important
issues indorsed.
Outline Of Platform.
Following are the important declara-
lions Of the platform as adopted:
For the enforcement of the present
liquor laws.
For equal suffrage.
Against child labor
For repeal of the non-partisan judi
ciary law.
For the protective tariff.
For national convention reform.
For trust control by commission.
For equalizing the tax burdens.
For shorter ballot.
For shorter hours for women.
For custodial farms.
For constructive school legislation.
For the initiative and referendum
For preservation of Iowa lakes.
For issuance of Donus lor rofio ouiio
ing.
For Iowa loan banks.
For changes in the election laws.
Endorsing republican officehoiders.
Against contract labor in prisons.
against the democratic administra-
ton.
Suffrage Workers Appear.
The resolution committee met at the
Grant club and organized by the cleo
ton of Howard Clark as chairman.
A committee headed by Miss flora
Dunlap. president of the Iowa Suffrage
Association, was the first to appear be-
fore the committee. They retired With
out presenting arguments. when IN
formed that the committee had already
adopted a resolution providing foI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16
TINES REPUBLICAN, iowa July Is 1914

equal suffrage. The COMMITTEES was
composed of Miss Dunlap, Mrs. George
Cosson, Mrs. p. J. Mills. Mrs. II. w.
| Spaulding OF Grinnell, Mrs. l. e. Christ
OF Osce0la, Mrs. w. d. Evans and Miss
Lodge Of Delaware
The prohibition forces were repre-
scented before the committee by A. y
Coates. s. NJ. Holiday. Mrs. Anna Ed
worthy and John B. Hammond. Reso-
lutions were presented by the commit
tee asking for the repeal of the muIct
law and the submission of the pro-
hibitory amendment. The resolutions
committee listened without comment 10
the arguments and unanimously voted
later to table the proposition. AS q
compromise resolution, was prepared
indorsing the mulct law and Its en-
forcement.
What tho Prohibs Wanted.
The resolution as prepared by the
"drys" which was rejected. was as FOL
lows
Eve believe that the time has come
for the saloons to go, and that tho
"a. interests of all the people Will
be best conserved when they do go.
With this purpose in view, we promise
if entrusted with the power, to I'M
submit to the people an amendment
to the state constitution prohibiting
! the manufacture. transportation or
sale of Intoxicating liquors for bev-
erage purposes in this state. To fur
Their guard our people from the evils
! resulting from intemperanoe We favor
the amendment to the federal constitu-
| ton prohibiting the manufacture. sale,
+, importation and transportation thru
| interstate commerce of all intoxicating
! liquors intended for beverage pur-
| poses."
| Former Senator Newberry made a
! short talk on the necessity of school
! legislation. He succeeded In getting a
| plank in the platform on the sub
/ ject.
| The committee labored hard over the
resolutions, being in session from
| noon until $40 o'clock in the after
| noon.
The convention was held in session
for a short time until the committee
finished its work. When read to the
convention by Howard Clark they were
adopted unanimously. No attempt was
made to strike out any of the planhs
or to substitute for any Of them.
Tie tariff plank caused the resolu-
ton committee the most concern. As
! finally adopted, it was substantially
the same plank as was in the 1905 plat
form.
Altho several legislators appeared
before the committee asking for
plank for the guarantee of bank de-
posts, the committee did not make
such a recommendation to the con-
yention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-16

Results Of the three ballots for state
auditor:
First ballot-Shaw 353 Ito, Brynes
2ST 7-1O, Ellis 1855, Ford 143A, Wall
Ill 1920.
SECOND ballot-Shaw 453 $40, Brynes
262 as, Ellis 1411s, Ford 1891, Wal.
81 $40.
Third bsllot-Snaw 73S Is. Brynes
215 3-5. Ellis 40, Ford 20, Wall "A.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12
Additional Local News
POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
Meeting to be Held in Y. M. c. A.
Thursday Evening.

The Upper Peninsula Poultry Assoc
citation will hold it, regular May meet
ing i'm the Y. NJ. c. y, lecture room on
Thursday evening. The principal fca-
turc of che program will be paper 10y
J. \. Daley of Mohawk, one of the
copper cuuutry's most succcssf,' Il
breeders ON the subject, Feeding and
Care of Baby Chicks This paper was
To have been presented at the last
meeting of the association but Mr..
Daley was unable To he present.
Copper country poultry breeders arc
complaints this year of the backward
season, the ccld weather having made
it extremely difficult to care for the
baby chicks. y continuation Of this
weather is likely to interfere SOME
what with the preparations Of the
birds for the next annual show but
fortunately the local show will not oc-
cur until February nest year and eS-
ira time will be available near the end
of the growing season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12
CURB STOCKS.
]. \ Mmnear 4 I'D. say today.

J. \. Minnear n co. say today
1t was very dull embarrassing
market today but prices as rule were
higher. There was considerable talk
about a freight rate decision l'rida.
and If this should materialI2e We
should have more activity and good
advance.
The Calumet and Arizona directors
announced the resular quarterly div
dcnd of Sl.25 payable June - To stock
Of record June .. No other announce
mcuts were made but it is understood
that plans for the operation Of tho
New Cornelia property, control az
which was recently acquired by Calu-
met and Arizona, were taken mp.
The Ray Consolidated quarterly re-
port was very hullisE and shows earn
ings of $4,000 for tho past quarter as
AGAINST G7S.00o foi the preceding quar-
ter. Copper metal was reported in
better demand today with some sale
at l@h cents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12
Shannon.

A report covering the lrst quarter
of 1914 shows that the shannon Cop
per company produced during the PEI
iod 2,g22.SS9 pounds of copper 39i
ounces Of gold and 1880 ounces II
silver. Compared with the preceding
quarter these amounts all mark de-
creased output i'm copper of 4S0,96i
pounds Of gold 1871 ounces and 1886
ounces Of silver.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12
USING STANDARD BOXES.

The campaign of Deputy state Com
missioner John r. Rove for the en-
rorcement of the law requiring all
dealers To correctly label the boxes IA
which berries arc sold is having its eff
feet locally, announcement having been
made by one wholesale firm viii N
handles large quantities of berries that
hereafter none but standard measure
boxes would be used. 1t is expected
other wholesalers viii fail i'm line and
thus protect their patrons, the retail
dealer from the ccusurc of his pat
rous and possible prosecution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.
Past Presidents of Sons Of ST. George
to Vote This Month.

The past presidents OF one and All
lodge and other copper country lodges
Of the Sons of ST. George will ballot AZ
their last regular meetings this month
ON the election of grand lodge officers,
nominations for which already have
been made. r. II. Williams of Calu-
met is candidate for the Office of
grand inside sentinel and other copper
country members are In tho field for
election to committees
William Bamford OF lshpcming,
grand president will he succeeded by
Joseph Thomas of Negauncc, whose
election will he unopposed.
Following is list of the candidates
nominated and the lodges they repre-
sent:
Grand President Joseph Thomas,
English oak.
Grand Vice Prcsidcht-Edwm Hill
George Washington.
Grand Sccrctar>--John Delbridgc,
Sir Humphrey Davcy.
Grand Treasurcr-R. II. James. Vic
toria; w II. Nancarrow, George Wash
ington.
Grand Messengcr-Waltcr $. GurI,
Imperial.
Grand Assistant Mcsscnger-Joscph
Thomas, Victoria; John r. Vickers,
Mistletoe; Josiah Hcbbaid. William L.
Gladstone.
Grand Assistant Secretary -Thomas
Pascoc, English oak.
Grand Inside Sentincl-R. H. Will
liams, one and All; w. i, Blight, Trc-
lawncy.
Grand Outside Scntincl-W. II. Kc!-
~. Bcaconsncld; John II. Williams, S!r
Humphrey DavCN; Isaac Wedge, Duke
of Wcllingtou; John Hodge, Lincoln;
James II. Trcbilcoc5. Sir James Watts;
Albert Nicholson, Duke of Wellington.
Grand haplain--Thomas j. Stevens
George Washington; r. T.. luXmoor
Duke of Wellington; y. j. Nude, Su
Humphrey Davcy; ". j. Earllc, Wi
liam f.. Gladstone.
Chairman Trustees W. j. Barklo
VIM IT, Gladstone; r.. r.. LuNmuor
Duke of wellington
Chairman Committee on Iaw-JoS-
cph IIOskinS, Lincoln; W. l.. Nichols
Sir Humphrey DaVcN.
Chairman Committee on Finance
and Milcagc-Juhn TruScott Mistlc-
toe; George HcalcN Imperial.
Chairman Committee on Appeals an
GricvanCes-Joscph curtis, English
Oak: Fred stephens, TrclawncN.
Chairman Committee on Returns al,
Crcdcntials-Frcd Il. Cox I}ritanni"
John y. Myncrs, William Pitt; william
Luke. MiStlCtOC,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-12

LAURiuM BREVITiEs.


Candidates for the McCabc Memorial
Class baseball team will have THEN
first practice this afternoon.
Members of stiles Post, G.. \. Il. sur
priscd Arno Jaehnig Of Laurium at his
home Saturday evening and presented
him with "a beautiful gold headed um
brella as Il token of appreciation. The
occasion was his birthday anniversarT
Alex 10th has arrived home from
Kalamazoo, where ne has been located
for some time past.
Charles Ellis is home from "A iishin-
trip along the Copper Range road, witt
a string of % beauties.
Contractor J. j. Winners is decorat'
ing the interior of the Central llotc
OF Red Jacket.
william Wier and daughter Miss
Martha wier, Mrs. William Simmons
and Miss Elizabeth Dunlop will leav'
this summer for Scotland, where the,
will visit for an extended period.
John Burder is business visitor II
Ishpeming for a few days.
The I.aurium council will meet thi'
evening To close contracts win TN
firm Of Vairo & Chatel for the remod
cling Of the town hall building.
Royce Winery has arrived home
from Flint. where he has been EN-
ploycd in the nuick plant and VIII Wis
Il with local friends and relatives