davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
NEW GARAGE ORDINANCE.

Following a fifteen minute recess.
during which they met as a commit
tee Of the whole, City Council last
night passed an amended ordinance
relative to the erection Of public gar
ages in the city A similar ordin-
ance was introduced several weeks
ago but It was necessary to make
changes in it. The new ordinance
prohibits the erection Of any public
automobile garages or alterations Of
the same within 40 feet of the build
ing line Of other buildings in the
city unless the written consent of ali
adjoining property owners is filed
with the building inspector.
The ordinance providns for a fine
not exceeding $500 for each offense
and $40 for each day nuisance re-
mains unabated.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
JAMES HEADACHE
POWDERS--GRE
Get a dime package-In few moments
the most violent headaches and
neuralgia is gone.

You can clear your head and relieve
dull, splitting or violent throbbing
headache in moment with DR..
james, Headache Powder. This old time
headache relief acts almost magicaly.
Send some one to the drug store now
for a dime package and few moments
after you take a powder you win Won
der what became Of the headache, neu-
ralgia and pain. Stop suffering it's
needless. Be sure you get what you
ask for.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
TO DELIVER LIQUOR ONLY
FOR sLAWFUL PURPOSES

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has issued orders sanctioning
the shipment of liquors from other
States into lower Delaware. and eau
tions its agents TO deliver to nobody
where there is doubt as to the liquor
being shipped for a lawful pur-
pose"
The railroad company will not de-
liver to clubs, or to officers of COR
porations, or to persons who have
been convicted Of liquor sales.
The Adams Express Company has
issued similar orders to its agents.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
GREAT cHIEFS oN vIsIr

Great Sachem John T. Lynn and Great
Chief Of Records Mclntire and the de.
gree tenn OF the Lenape Tribe, No 90,
Improved Order of Red Men, will 20 to
Kenton tonight whore they viii oficiate
at the institution OF new tribe there.
The number OF the new tribe win be "a
and the name will probably be lroquois,
although none has been decided on as
yet.
Dr. j. 5. Cobb. Of Clayton. has been
very active in establishing the new tribe
and he has succeeded in interesting
some Of the foremost people in Kenton
in the lodge The degree teams will
go by train to Clayton and from there
they viii continue BY automobiles
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
FORTY Glasses
At HIGH school
ALUMNI REUNION
Continued From Page Two.

1OutluQcu FTCnI rage Two.
Souder, Jr., II. L. Whitford, Horace
G. Porter.
1906 Matthias Finger. II. Merrill
Lynch.
William G. Walther, William
z. Joseph, Alfred I. Tanguy, w. Car
Isle Hemphill
1907-Karl T. Frederick, Frank G.
! Hughes, d. R. Cause, Carl r. Lind.
7 Warren Green, Francis w. Clark
Victor Barsky, Johp H. Mullen.
l9OS-Henry 7. Griffith, William I.
D. Sillitoe, A. Rae duBell, c. Clifford
Reese, II. G. Souder, Henry NJ Stewart
i. W. Cornelius, e. G. Ulrich, Walter
Il. Simpson, Leo A. Rossell
l900-Raymond T. Hopes, Frederic
W. kurtz, John r. Price, L. Il. Golfer
man, DIR. ]. d. Brown, Jr., William G.
Merrine, George X. Barney, Jr., Emile
Topkis.
l0l0- Harold +. Litzenberg. Axil F.
Olson, Henry w. Shockley, DR.. Joseph
NJ. Barsky, Howard Zebley Donald "A.
Price, Herbert D. Mearns, Louis d.
Gluckman, William II. Kyle.
l9ll-Ihomas $. Searles. Yorke L.
Rhodes, I. Clarence StiegIer, Edwin S.
Stauifer, ]. Edward schell, Joseph L.
Horty, Harry 4. Bennett, Walter L,
Haley, Earle G. Sender. G. Francis
Blaine Millard e. Logue r. Vance JEFF
ferris, Frank II. Buck. l. r. McElwee,
Mcrvin G. Scott Edgar II. Riley.
l0l2-Oscar I. +. Gentieu, Abraham
Topkis, Howard r. Mccall. LEROY II.
Brown, Edward Rimlinger, George W.
Goodley, Isaac S. Guest. Luther Il.
Carey, Leo Blumberg, Isadore Rosen
blatt, Eleazer II. Hirzel. Lawrence ".
p. Mccarthy, Charles d. Hartman. Jr..
George II. Huston, Leslie Litz. John X.
Ward Darlington.
l0lS-Kenneth A. Horn, Leslie L.
Howard c. Kurtz, Howard
Welch. Louis Millman, Joseph =. Me
Caiferty, Emmor c. Murphy Edwin G.
smyth, Herman Mckay, Archie Oren-
stein, George l. Shaetfer, Leroy b.
Steele A. Leon Heck, Ernest L. Start.
Thomas A. Sharpe, Albert w. Hopes,
William Paul Derickson Thomas Nor
ey Smith, Michael J. Fidance. Il. Olney
lerman, Harold L. AIcrrick, Edwin A. /
Olson, Sidney II. Bennett. John f.
Daley, W. Paul Hamilton, J. Tenny
Mason, J.. VI. WielSersham. William r.
Matthews. Arthur G. Moore.
Nineteen fourteen elass-Thomas
5myth Carswell Howard Dilworth
Norwood, William Richardson Heald,
William Greenhalgh Hutton, Davis
Benton Jones, Joseph Holton Jones,
r.. Wayne Grattan Ladd. John Stan
ord Mullin. Balmer Jenness Raynor,
.eon Busick Stayton, Leslie Stone.
Dewitt Clinton Davis Todd, Robert
Jayne Wheeler, End Medford Harper
White. Lawrence Raymond Witsn, II
hammond Stanley Freese Crossan.
'rancis Joseph Horty, Charles David /
.eesey. George Millard Lang. Ernest /
lelson Marks, Paul Denison Mathews.
'rancesco Carino Alberto Milano.
harles Nelson Pierson, William !,
rentice Rheuby. Karl Browne Schil-
ng, Ernest Stayton Wilson, Warren
idgway Baldwin. Joseph Irwin JEFF
iris, Linnaeus L. Hopes, John
homas McDermott, Frank Saylor
harles Frederick schell, Joseph
uf.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
HELD As MONEY GRABBER.

Frank Gray. colored, was before
City Court today on charge of lar
ceny of s1S from John Johnson, mid
die aged white man. Johnson said
that while he was at Front and Mar
ket streets counting his money, il was
snatched from him. AS it was shown
that Gray did the snatching he was
held under $500 bail for court.
Gray was released from the work
house on June 6, after serving a SEN
tence Of year for stabbing man in
Dover.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
VISITORS GIT Low FARF.

For the accommodation OF those
who come 70 this city on the Wilson
Line boats to visit Brandywine
Springs Park, tickets for the trip 10
the park will be offered for sale on
the boats beginning July /. at is
cents for the round trip. This Is a
saving Of five cents for those who
come via the boats from Philadelphia
oI Chester The fare to the park
from this city will remain as before.
ten cents each way, unless the tickets
from the commutation books are
used. These books sell for dollar
and the use Of the books makes the
fare to the park five cents each way.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
PUPILS NYITATION RECITAL.

pupils invitation recital was Civ
en- last evening in the parlors of the
New Century Club. by +. Viola Mof-
fit. before large number Of friends.
Each number was presented credi-
tably. and received with appreciation.
The selections given by Mrs Clark
and Mr.. Huss added TO the enjoyment
OF Tie evening.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
Complimentary Dinner
AT DUPONT FOR MR.. Smith

Samuel X. Smith, treasurer of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpor-
alton, was the guest of honor at an
informal dinner at the Hotel Dupont
last night, The affair was rendered
by Professor Frazer, vico-president
OF the same concern.
The following We're present: w.
g. Coke, Alexis |. dupont. W. p.
Chandler, W. S. Hilles, Frank S. Gar
rett Caleb NJ Steward Otho Now
land, Adam Lindsay, II. M. Taylor.
MT Frazer and Mr.. Smith.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
no OBSERVE FEAST OF sT. ANNE.

The feast of ST. Anne will be OBJ
served by the Sodality Of st. Anne of
the Cathedral. A special committee
to raise necessary funds has been ap-
pointed. The following committee
has been appointed: Mrs. Filomena
Massani chairman: Virginia Locosta,
Lucia Seyerina. Livia Nigro, Elvira
Cagnacci, Marie Dell Olivastro.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
ST. ELIzABETH,s FESTIVAL

The entertainment given BY the Tenn
pie Club, at st. Elizabeth's festival has
proved such a success that it viii be re-
peated tonight. The songs and sketches
made big hit last evening New fea
lures will be added to the program this
evening.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
CORONER IN ON OTApTrnS-

Although yesterday was June 25
and the usually moving day. Coroner
spring did not vacate his quarters az
NO ol4 King street where the morgue
Is located. Coroner Spring will re-
man ~ his present location for al
other month. at least.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
DUPONT ALuMNI RFrNIov

The Alexis /. du Pont School was
the scene Of pretty reception last
night when the Alumni of tle school
held its annual reunion.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
MOTION PICTURES IN ruTRru

Motion pictures will be shown to-
night IN Eastlake Presbyterian
church. The pictures will be shown
IN three parts namely: Biblical, his
torical and mirth. The Pyle orches-
ira will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
TO TALK SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT.

Residents of Richardson Park and
Elsmere will meet in the school house
at Richardson Park tomorrow after
noon TO discuss contemplated improve.
ments TO the school building. Among
the matters 70 be considered will be the
erection Of a consolidated school in the
district
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
Els HEAp cur BY SAW

a lacerated head was sustained yester-
day by Lewis Lear, of 403 East Fourth
street, when he came in contact with a
saw IN the Remington Company's ma.
chine shops. DR.. II. q. Buckmaster at.
tended the injured man.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
RUSH FOR LIcFNSrS

lhere was a big rush for mercan-
.ile licenses at the Office OF Clerk Of
the Peace Harry A. Brown this morn
ms' MT Brown will keep the office
open until ? O'Clock tomorrow after-
noon
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
TO VISIT RFLF4ST

Thomas f. Cochran and James Nc
Dowell and Miss Lizzie Mcdowell left
this afternoon for New York. They
sail. tomorrow for Belfast, Ireland,
for a six weeks stay.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
7. o. 4. CHEF HERE TOMORROW.

Patriotic Order of Americans will
meet in their hall. No. GIL Market
street, tomorrow evening. Mrs Mime
Bonn, of Chicago. national president
of the organization, will be present.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
GOVERNOR CONFINED 10 HOME.

Governor Charles r. Miller has been
confined TO his home since Wednesday
as q result Of a slight indisposition. He
expects TO be about again in two or
three DAYS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24
Who Owns the Railroads?

In this connection it may he
said that the railroad world is
incumbered with a lot of phan-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24

prises, however, are in an en-
tirely different position. Their
rates are regulated by law and
cannot be advanced without
the consent Of the people
through their law making bo-
dies. In order to please the
convenience of the public and
not to break down the commerce
of the country they must DYE
r ate their freight and passenger
trains whether they carry a full
load or only a quarter of a losd
and i'm view Ut these fscts it
is manlfestiy unfair to put The
railroads in the same class with
private industries in the present
c. isis and ask them to shift for
themselves as best they can.
When the people took over the
co plete making ard regulation
Iof railroad rates they at the
same time assumed the solemn
implied oblig CATION to see that
the railroads get a square deal
for the people are The only
power that stands between
them and ruin
W. believe every intelligent
citizen will agree that apricu :
ture, commerce and indust, Y
cannot get along without the
railroads, On the other hand,
the railroads cannot get alor g
wit hcut the patronage ard,
what is equally essential, the
good will of the people That
some of those who have b. en-
entrusted with railroad mar
agement i'm the past are some
what responsible for the appsr.
emit gulf between the public
and the TRANSPORTATION compa-
MES is perhaps true Busy and
hafassed ny the hsrculean asks
entrusted to their care, there
has been too little contact be.
tive en- them and the people.
Again it is undoubtedly true
that the world of railroad fin
ance as we'll as other lines Of
Industrial activity has had its
share Of inexcusable abuses
but just as the public does not
hold the banking world or the
ministry responsible as a whole
for the shortcomings of an oc-
casionaI black sheep, so the
hundreds of honest railroad of
ficials throughout the country
should rot be condemned te-
cause Of the misdeeds of the
!, few.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24
We Wonder

Sporting Editor of Times
To settle a bet will you state in
your columns, doesn't the law
REQUIRE our saloons here to re-
move the curtains from their
W n lows?" You notice none Of
them do and it is too hard to
tell what they are all dong
bet the curtains have to
come down, l mean torn down,
most Of them are pulled down
only.
Ignorant Subscriber"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Moore
house spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. X X. Huntsinger.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the There 10
only one way to cure deafness. and that 10
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an inhamed condition of the mu
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube 10 ntiamed you have rumbling
sound or Imperfect hearing. and when 1t Is
entirely closed. Deafness ID the result, and
unless the infammatio can be taken out
and this tube restored to It's normal condi.
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
which 10 rothing but an infamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for amy
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars. free
F.. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggiste. 75c
Fake Hare Family Pills for consultation
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24

DID you know that q package
If our neat calling cards is b
very appropriate Xmas presen,
for either gentleman or lady?
The Times Office has them III
all shapes and sizes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24

Ben Farger returned from
his studies in Lincoln Friday
and will spend the holidays
with his folks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24

In another article in the pa
per will be found the report of
County Attorney Mclaughlin
to the Attorney General, whicn
Dis we'll worth reading. 1t will
be seen that last year and this
yea, Nlr. Mclaughlin had more
'cnrnn tments than in the past
three years, and if the record
lis traced sui! further back it
will be probably found that he
has as many to his credit az any
man for a number of years. He
has a record to he proud of re.
gardIess of what his political
opponents may have said during
the campaign, and shows the
enforcement of our laws Wher-
ever evidence could be obtained.
TIE FIRE department was call
/ ed to Second street last evening
on a false alarm. Someone
looked out Of the window about
$3.50 and saw their barn all
Ilighted up ard turned in the
alarm, but upon investigation
it proved 10 be the head light
Iof an incoming train. Last
night would have been a poor
night for a fire as the firemen
were concerned ard they were
!. thank ful it was a false alarm
S. Dugan left for Denver,
Clio, today where he wiilspend
Christmas with friends and
relatives.
Misses Ted and linda Morgan
visited friends in Omaha today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Moore
house spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. X X. Huntsinger.
George Gaver treated his ia
mily to an old fashioned sleigh
ride. He took the express COM
pany sled and drove over 10 Old
Town ard spent the day at the
Frank McGavren home.
Ben Farger returned from
his studies in Lincoln Friday
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24

toms which exist only in the
popular fancy. For instance,
because there have been some
half dozen so called railroad
magnates whose names have
figured prominently in Wall
Street, many people have come
to believe that the railroads Of
the country are largely owned
by a few rich men. AS a matter
of fact, nothing could be far.
,ther from the truth. Ouf Of the
colossal sum of twenty billion
dollars invested in American
railroad securities less than 5
per cent is now, or ever has
been, in the hands of these men
who have figured prominently
in the newspaper headlines =
while the other 95 per cent is
in the hands of nearly two mil.
lion investors, large and small,
VII, in many instances have
put the modest savings of a
lifetime into these securities in
order that they might lay away
a competency for old age
When, therefore, the value of
these securities is depressed, or
oerchance destroyed, the hard
ship is ten fold greater upon
thousands of every day citiz ms
Upon the frugal mechanic in
4 New England factory, the
widow with her life insurance
funds. and the countless other
citizens in every avocation and
walk Of life than upon the mil
lionaires, good or bad, who have
figured prominently in railroad
circles Thus. for instance, the
great PENNSYLVANIA system has
over $4,000 stockholders. while
the Santa Fe has over 100000
and the same ratio holds good
in nearly all the other lines.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24

Miss Emma Green is home
from her school work in Wash
ington to spend the holidays.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24
WHY RAILROADS ARE HELPLESS

In times of acute financial
stress private industries are in
position to very largely adjust
their aft airs to meet the emer-
|gency. They can advance the
price of their commodities, cut
their payroll in half, or shut
down altogether, and thus per-
NIT the storm to blow over
without actual shipwreck. The
railroads. as quasi public enter
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24


the Santa Fe has over 100000
and the same ratio holds good
in nearly all the other lines.
OTHER INTERESTS AFFECTED
But that isn't all. For many
years railroad bonds were con-
sidered the safest and soundest
investment in the country, and
hence hundreds of millions of
the assets of our great life in
surance companies, banks, be-
nevolent associations and col
leges were invested in them,
and the moment therefore, that
The soundness of these securi-
ties is affected, the financial
'olidity of these myriad insti-
buttons is greatly menaced at
the same time.
Carrying it a step further, it
means that every holder of an
lid line life insurance policy
and millions Of depositors in
saving and other banks, and
those interes It'd in many judi
ciary, benevolent AMI enuca-
-ional institutions are directly
concerned in the present situa.
ton, which threatens to large
Y destroy the high regard in
which an investment in railroad
bonds was held.
In the impending crisis, there.
fore, not merely the fate of our
transportation system is at
stake, but along with it the very
financial integrity of our entire
Investment world and this on
" goes to show how vast and
,vershadowing our railroad in
1ustry has become ow they
are not merely the giant AFTER
les of agriculture and commerce
but how closely their welfare is
woven into the wool and fabric
lof the entire nation Among
other things, it should remind
Us how interdependent we have
come to be in this mighty re-
public of ours that each is in
truth becoming more and more
his brothers. keeper, and that
We need to Thick and act care
fully lest in our mistaken zeal
We destroy those who, like our
selves, need whatever of this
worlds goods the toll and sweat
VI wears has brought to them.
| That the time has come when
the citizens of Iowa and the
country generally should do
some serious thinking in con-
nection with this great and vital
lquestion there is not the slight
st doubt, and hence we appeal
to the people to read the forth
coming articles carefully and
thoughtfully-and since all he
essential facts and figures quot
ed will be taken from the pub
lie records, they will be easily
capable of verification. Espec-
tally do we hope that farmers
whose market facilities and
land values are so critically
afft cited by the railroad problem
will follow the articles closely
for agriculture and transporta-
ton are easily the nations two
greatest and most Fundamental
industries.
WHY RAILROADS ARE HELPLESS
In times of acute financial
stress private industries are in
position to very largely adjust
their aft airs to meet the emer.
|gency. They can advance the
price of their commodities, cut
their payroll in half, or shut
down altogether, and thus per.
NIT the storm to blow over
A M
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-12-24
Send Pictures
FOR XMAS

There are a score or more
Of acquaintance no
should receive ineXpen.
sive tokens. What will
serve the purpose better
than your photograph?
Good finishing requires
time for taking poses.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05
AMERICANS EVERYWHERE.

China has offered high position American authority
on law says the Butte Miner.
There is nothing strange about that
Americans today acting in advisory positions to the
heads of many governments.
American methods, energy, determination pluck and hon
esy of recognized and honored in nation
the face Of the earth.
certainly proud position for any nation to have at
tanned and this republic sacred duty duty which it well
recognize to keep that high honor splendid regard for it's
merit and praise for its the highest degree
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05
STOCKS AND BONDS.

during recent years share of the savings
made by people of quite moderate means has been in
vested IN stocks that less speculative Many peo
pie never grasp the difference between bonds stocks IF
security bears the name Of prominent corporations they o
not ask how their interest stands related that other in
tors
The collapse of such securities the New Haven and Bos
ton Name railroads must lead many small investors great
er caution They should reflect that when thew buy stock
they merely buy share of the profits after all expenses and
debts have been paid If this margin is wiped out
they not merely lose the dividend but the price of the stock
falls and much Of their capital is gone.
But when they buy bond they buy prior claim upon the
income OF the company taking precedence of all classes of
stock The company must at muury pay the full or
confess bankruptcy.
The Elusive mirage of 'rights has been golden hope
that led investors into stocks The companies had delightful
habit of assembling the children in about often and
carving rich and juicy ''meons''
Most melons nowadays turn out to be lemons The green
pastures in which the corporations used find milk and honey
are to day stubborn soils The cost of operating kind of
plant is increasing The public will permit exceptional
profit to public service corporations 1t sometimes as
II was hostile to living dividend.
So the small investor does we'll to dim visions of
nights and advance and prefer definite obligations that re-
pay dollar for dollar 1t is perhaps significant of this tend
ency that the past few weeks have strength in
ard bonds
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05
HOW GENIUS DIFFERS FROM TALENT.

That genius capacity for hard work. has long since
gained place avorite bromdiom Notwithstanding which
we have Ben Johnsons word for that Shakespeare
scripts showed scarcely blot the line Woud
ne had boed thousand exclaimed Ben pouly envous
y whereat the world has grnned AS for Byron he is on
cord as saying Il can't correct and WON'T we probably
have his poems as they whitehot from his BRAIN
There have been great poets who filed and polished their
hnes writing and rewriting Tennyson did good deal of
sng for later editions and probably most poets limited