davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15
UNSETTLED WEATHER AHEAD.
Early Part Of Week Will Be Cloudy,
With Showers,

Washington, June 15.-Generally fair
weather = forecast for the coming
week, tho il Will be unsettled with
probably showers the frs- day or two
from the Missouri Valley eastward 10
the Atlantic coast. Toward the end OF
the week disturbance is expected TO
develop n the extreme northwest.
Temperature will not change ma
ter!ally IN the south said the weather
bureaus bulletin last night. over the
central districts they VIII be normal or
g little below, while over the cas-, and
north they will De somewhat low for
the reason. which a recovery TO warm
er conditions over the northwest after
t1s middle Of the week"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15
New Court House Finished

Mount Pleasant June 15.-The beau
tiful new Henry county court house
which has been erected a a cost Of
100000 is now completed and it is
hoped will be ready for occupancy at
least by the time the next term Of
court convenes October T. The wood
furniture has all been installed and
now the steel furniture men are busy
installing ne steel furniture. When
opened for the inspection of the gen
generally conceded that Mount Pleasant
will have one Of the prettiest modern
court houses in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15
Eldora News Items.
al to Times-Repuhlican.

Special to Times -Repuhlican.
Eldora, June ia son was born
Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Robb.
living in the north part Of town.
Mrs. l. L. Hart and daughter. OF
Pipestone, Mimi. are here for a visi;
with old time friends. Mrs. Ha:.'s
husband. the late I. L. Hart. was one
of the first editors Of the Eldora Her
aid.
H. j. Jahnson is confined to his
room now most of the time, suffering
with jaundice.
Ellis Robb and family expect to
move this week to their cottage near
Clear Lake, where they expect to spend
the summer.
Samuel Davis has bought the pop.
corn and peanut street OUTFIT OF 8. c.
Sapdrey and has taken possession.
H. n. st. John has opened up a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington. June 15-The postoffice
department notified Representative
Green it had selected the site for
the Gienwood postoffice The appro-
priation is 5000. The site is one owned
by the Mold Lumber Company.
Representative Good has been ad-
vised Of a vacancy for the Fifth district
at the West Point Military Academy. He
will name the cadet after a competitive
examination to be held at Cedar Rap
ids June 81, under direction of Super
intendent Mcconnell of the city schools.
Senator Kenyon has been advised
that the department Of agriculture has
referred the matter of accepting the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15
WILL REDUCE DAMAGE SUITS.
Less Court Work When compensat
Law Is in Effect.

Des Moines. June 15-Polk COUNTY
can abolish one os the two law divisions
Of the district court when the work
mems com pensation act is IN full OPP
GRAFTON after July 1, 1914
This is the conclusion reached BY
Special Counsel Henry Z. Sampson. of
the attorney generals office today, af-
ter reviewing the statistics Of the
damage division of the Polk county
court Others interested in the revo-
lutionary results of the compensation
act agree with Sampson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15

grocery store on the south side Of the
public square.
Work on the new business building
on tho northeast corner OF the public
square will soon be under Roadway.
Farmers In this section report that
CROPS OF all kinds are advanced in
growth Of normal years. notwithstand-
Ing the somewhat belated cold Of the
early spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15
spencer wins Championship.

special to Times -Republican.
Spencer. June 15.-The Spencer high
school baseball team won the north
west championship by defeating
the Sibley high school team on the
local diamond. The game was the
fastest that has heen played here since
the games in 1910. when the Spence
team was the champion Of Iowa, Ne
braska, South Dakota and Minnesota.
The teams were evenly matched and at
the end of the ninth inning the score
stood 2 to I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15
News Of Manson.

Special to Times Republican.
Manson. June 15.-Albert Wegner. OF
Carroll, has been secured by Photo
grapher Chain to help him in his busi-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs James Brayinton went
60 celfax Saturday, where they will
enjoy the baths. Mrs. Braginton has
been in poor health Of late.
Miss Mary Livingston went to Cedar
Falls today to attend the summer ses-
siios; 9. Tie teachers college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15
WOMEN SCORE GREAT ADVANCE
OF CAUSE BY DE.
cisIoN.
HAD RIGHT
TO EXTEND FRANCHISE
Four Republicans Vote to Sustain Law
and Three Democrats Dissent When
Opinion Is Handed Down-Dseision
Covers Three Main Professionalism
tienaIity Attacked.

Springfield, ILL.,. June l5.-By one
vote. the Illinois supreme court sus-
, tanned the Illinois limited suffrage act
OF 1913 and the cause of suffrage, set
forward tremendous pace when the
Illinois legislature conferred upon the
million and half women OF the state
the right OF franchise. maintained tho
greatest advance in its history.
Ruling in the test case of Scown
vs. Czarnecki. the court held that the
Illinois legislature had the right to
give women the franchise on all offices
created by statute and not named by
the constitution and on all questions
OF public policy not restricted by the
constitution to men.
Four republicans voted against three
democrats in sustaining the law pre-
senting one OF the most striking polit-
ical anomalies in Illinois history. The
suffrage law was enacted by a demo-
cratic legislature and signed by
democratic governor. Politicians here
were absolutely unable to account for
the alignment.
Republican Judge Wrote Opinion.
Justice Dunno, republican, wrote the
opinion which was concurred in by
Justices Vickers. Cartwright and Car
ter
Vickers. the politicians say. had
been expected 20 vote with the demo-
cratic members. Many declare his
personal view is opposed to woman's
suffrage.
Justices Craig. Cook and Farmer.
democrats. upheld the conventions OF
the appellant complainant, shown that
the suffrage law is unconstitutional.
In that while it purporIs to be entirely
a distinct and separate act it in reality.
IS amendatory 10 the general election
law and should have been enacted as
such: and second that the legislature
can not legally give women the right
TO vote upon officers and all prop
ositions and questions" submitted 70
vote OF the people as provided in the
act
Farmer Files Dissenting Opinion.
Judge Farmer filed a special dis
senting opinion in which he further
declared that earlier statutes giving
women the right TO vote for school
officers is also invalid, holding in both
cases that the constitution Of 1870 does
not contemplate women voting.
The great single effect of the de-
cieion is to validate the votes of woni-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15

Denver. colo.-Among the democra-
tic United States senators who have
fight on their hands for reelection
this year IN Senator Charles s..
Thomas, Of this state. He was hit by
the sugar and wool schedules Of the
new tariff law. The combined repub-
lican and progressive vote in this state
was in excess OF the democratic vote
in 1912. and as the administration has
been under fire. it Is regarded as GER
tain that Senator Thomas will have a
hard fight on his hands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15

Austria last year produced nearly
100000 short tons Of coal Of which
about 10000 tons were bituminous
and the rest brown coal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15

In Texas there are 54,sSs automobiles
valued at $s2.0s5, 256, ono machine for
every seventy-three Of population. as
against ono machine for each ninety
six population in Pennsylvania. and
one for each seventy -four In the state
OF New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-15

About 800 municipal carriers struck
in Liverpool because Of the employment
Of non-union workmen.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-14
BONDED COTTON WAREHOUSE
Plan Proposed for the Relief of the
Southern Planter.

Washington.-Plan for the relief OF
the South from embarrassment grow
ing out of the closing of European
markets during the war are expected
to assume definite shape here soon.
The Southern Cotton Congress. COM
posed of cotton men from every
Southern state, held a special session
called to deal with the war situa-
ton, and Southern senators and repre-
sentatives will cooperate in perfect
ing OF financial legislation to enable
growers to hold part of the crop
over until market conditions become
more nearly normal.
One plan, details of which have
been worked out by Southern con-
gressmen in consultation with experts
OF the Department of Agriculture. is
embodied in a measure introduced in
the Senate by Senator Hoke Smith
and in the house by Representative
Lever The measure will propose es-
Establishment OF chain of licensed
and bonded warehouses where cot
ton may be stored and be made the
collateral for issuance of emergency
currency.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-14
Submarines Inventor Dead

Newark, \. John p. Holland,
aged y. inventor of the submarine
that bears his name. died of pneu-
monia here Wednesday. Mr.. Holland
sank his first submarine boat In the
Passaic river when he found it was a
failure. The vessel lies on the Pas
sales bottom. Subsequently he was
successful and the United States gov
eminent took over his invention. Mr..
Holland opposed war. His idea Of
submarines was to have them disable
hostile ships without destroying them.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-14
CHURCH IN ENGLISH WOODS
OF Great Antiquity, Sacred Edlfice In
North Devon Proves Big Attrac-
ton to Visitors.

Culbone church. which among many
others claims to be the smallest
church in England. is situated on the
coast Of North Devon. not far from
the picturesque little village OF Por-
lock. and the church is so guarded
by hills and woods that the suns rays
reach 1t only four months Of the year
The building is but 33 feet long by
l2 feet inches wide, and has a
porch. nave. carved oak chancel
screen and Norman font. an alabaster
altar piece and quaint high pew
near the chancel. used by the family
Of Lord Lovelace. by whom the prop
erty is owned. The slanted chancel 10
lit by tiny. square headed. iron
barred window. the oldest feature In
the church. being pre-Norman. and
cut out of a single stone. 1t Is amply
large for the population, which 10
about IS In a parish OF 1897 acres. In
summer the church Is crowded. ow-
Ing to the influx of visitors from
many parts of the world.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-14
HARVESTER COMPANY
MUST BE DISSOLY we'd
JUDGES SMITH AND HOOK DE-
CREE ANOTHER UNSCRAMB-
LING OF TRUSTS.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
st. Paul. Minn.-The International
Harvester Company was declared to
be monopoly in restraint of inter
state and foreign trade and was or
dered dissolved by majority deci-
sion filed here by Judges Smith and
Hook in the United States Court.
Judge Walter H. Sanborn dissented.
Unless the corporation submits a
plan for dissolution within 80 days,
the court will entertain an application
for a receiver.
Judge Hook, concurring. says:
The international Harvester Com
pany was created by combining five
great competing companies which con-
trolled more than so per cent of the
trade in necessary farm implements,
and it still maintains substantial
dominance.
THAT is the controlling fact: all
else is detail.
1T may be, as II said. that there is
a growing recognition of the need of
great concentrated resources for trade
and commerce. But that is not the
Sherman act.
"A statute must be taken by the
courts as true estimate of the pre-
ponderance of public oHinion. 1t is
not for them to question whether that
opinion was rightly weighed and inter
preted
ut is but just, though. to make it
plain that in the main the business
conduct of the company toward its
competitors an dthe public has been
honorable, clean and fair"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-14

using uouge. SneS Deen ABDUCTED.
The blond!"
Courtlandt ceased boring into the
earth. The story says that she re-
fused to explain this blond chaps
presence In her room. What do you
make of that?"
Perhaps you think the fellow was
her press agent?" was the retort.
Lord. no! But 1t proves that she
knew him. that she did not want the
police to find him. At least. not at
that moment. Who's the Italian" sud.
denly.
Il can vouch for him. He is a gen.
tleman. honorable as the day is long.
even IL he IL hot-headed at times.
Count him out OF It. It's this unknown.
/ tell you. Revenge for some imag-
ined slight It's AZ plain az the nose
on your face"
"How long have you known herr
asked Courtlandt presently.
About two years. She's the gem
Of the whole lot. Gentle. kindly. un-
touched by flattery. Why. you
must have seen and heard her!"
Il have" Courtlandt stared into the
hole he had dug Voice Hike an angels.
with face like Bellini's donna; and
Irish all over. But for all that, you
win find that her disappearance will
turn out to be q diva's within. Hang
1t. Studs. I've had some experience with
singers."
.You ara n hlockhaadi" axnloA>A
the younger man.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-14
SYNOPSIS.

EleAnora de Toscana was singing in
PARA which. perhaps. accounted FOR Ed
ward Courtlandt's appearance there. Null
timilEonaire. he wandered about where
fAncy dictated. He might be In Paris one
day md Kamchatka the next. Following
the opera he goes to q cafe and is &C
c0sted by . pretty young woman. She
8fvee him the address OF Flora Desimone.
vocal rival Of Toscana. and Flora gives
him the address Of Eleanora. whom he Is
03tefmined to see. Courtlandt enters
1MeAnora's apartments. She orders him
cut and shoots at him.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-14

They had been making hay while
the sun shone. and when they had nm
ished high haystack the boy shouted
from the top: Say. mister, how am
l goin' to get DOWN.
The farmer considered the problem
and finally solved II:
"Oh, Jest shet yer eyes an walk
round q bit!"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-14
War Costs U. S. 100000. 900.

Neutrality-suspicious. to raise about
$lO0.000,00O to Offset the loss to the
United States in import duties which
will result from the war in Europe
was the subject a conference be.
tween Score Adoo and Repre-
sentative chairman of
the house W leans Commit
tee. The nd ue on importa-
tons from now affected,
Germany. CD Austria-Hun-
gary. Russia! rance and Belgium
,pproximates sl1s.OOO.OO0 a year.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-14
PolIteness.

Politeness has been well defined -
benevolence In smau things-AS
caulay.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-23
BROTHER VISITS
UNFORTUNATE MAN.

Phil KOerper, for many years TN
ner of Pikeville, is perhaps the most
heroic living example Of what grim
determination may enable one to do
under "A press Of misfortune, some
wears ago he lost his left arm and two
fingers OF the right hand In a railway
accident at Cleveland Ohio, his for.
mer home He later came 70 Pike
vile. where he was married, and since
that time he has been resident OF
this place, with the exception OF two
years. which he recently spent at
Paintsville. He was for years employ
ed as "A, sheet metal worker in the John
w. Call shop here, and it has always
been wonder to Pikeville people how
he could so perfectly perform his work
with only one arm. Whether on the
roof or in the shop, and without help,
his work was equally well done, and
his reputation as skilled workman
reaches from one end OF the valley 10
the other His hair Is now silveredr
but his courage is yet youthful. MT.
William ID. Young, wealthy business
man OF Cleveland is his half brother,
and has often asked him to come TO
Cleveland and spend his days at well
deserved rest; but each KIND invitation
was refused for no other reason than
marvellous courage and hope in the fu-
ture. Sickness overlook him one year
ago while he was living at Paintsville,
and this induced him to return TO this
city. He never recovered but has
spent many days at patient toll In the
shop in the hope that with labor
strength would return. He was disap-
pointed, however, and becoming more
and more unable to work was forced
to give up his modest home on Heller
avenue about one month ago and ac-
cept the care which friends here in all
| Kindness offered him. His brother in
| Cleveland learned of his complete
breakdown, and came to Pikeville last
Thursday to entreat him to return To
| cleveland with his daughter Hazel,
| The brothers wept as they met and
embraced in the lobby of the Pike
hotel but 1t was more the weeping
| that proceeds from Joy, and there were
no bystanders who were not similarly
affected.
Koerper still refused to again visit
the scene OF his former misfortune,
but he could not again refuse his
brothers kind offers; and he VIII be
comfortably located in a coy little
home In Pikeville where the matter OF
rents and grocery bills will disturb
| him no more.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-23
FLOYD COUNTY'S
RECORD FOR WEEK.
News From Prestonsburg
and the Surrounding
g., Country.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Oldheld, of Ports
mouth, are the guests of Mrs. n. NJ.
White.
Miss Ella Noel C. White and visitors,
Misses Fern Bennett, of Jackson o.,
and Margaret Davies, of Chattanooga.
Tenn. will leave Friday for visit to
Miss Nancy Dunn, at Weeksbury.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ. E.
Church met with Mrs. II. II. Fitzpat-
rick Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. d. Blair entertained the
Philathea Glass of Irene Cole Baptist
Church Tuesday. Delicious ice cream
and cake were served.
The Kings Teachers Association
was entertained Friday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Ferguson.
Mr. Fred Dixon, of Louisa, has
opened jewelry store in the building
formerly occupied by the Vogue shop.
Messrs win Burke and Charles
Hughes have opened an electric clean
ing and pressing establishment in the
basement of the Bank Josephine.
Bill Flanery, who has been working
at Borderland, w. Va, has returned
home.
Harry Bishop spent Sunday in Hunt
ington the guest of relatives.
Mrs H. d. Fitzpatrick gave card
party Saturday afternoon in honor of
Mrs Chapalier and daughter Faith,
Miss Davies, of Chattanooga, and Miss
Bennett, of Jackson.
Mrs. ]. M. Wellington, who has been
visiting relatives in Missouri, has re-
turned home.
James Spradlin has returned from
a business visit to Cincinnati, Lexing-
ton and Louisville.
Miss Ruth Ellison, who has been
sick, is able to be out again.
The Beulah Buck Company gave a
concert at the college auditorium last
Thursday night. The program was
well rendered and enjoyed by all
The Fiscal Court of Floyd county on
last Monday bought the bridge across
the Big Sandy river at this place, for
which they paid $26,5OO. The bridge
is now free to the public.
Bud Salyer has bought a five pas
senger automobile which he is running
to and from the C. g. o. depot.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-23
.MAsoNs GO TO LOUISVILLE.

mNSONo ~ y IOS|oN &C.
Rev. l. y. Fauninrs 5. Nj Cecil. Or. J.
II. adkins, James Renfro. Clarence
Policy and other members Of the Ma
sonic lodge Of Pikeville, went 10 Louis
vile to attend the annual meeting OF
the Grand Chapter OF the Blue Lodge
and Royal Arch Masons, which was
held IN that city Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week MIR. Cecil
is an officer Of the Grand Lodge, and
DR.. Adkins represented the Pikcvtlle
lodge, Of which he is High Priest
At the close of the ceremonies there
Messrs Fannin aud Renfro went TO
Pleasautville, Heny county where they
will be the guests Of Mr.. Renfros par
ents for a few days. Mr.. Fannin Will
preach the morning sermon at the NJ.
+. Church South, in Pleasantville on
Sunday. in which service all the
churches Of that city Will unite, They
will return to Lexington Monday.
where six O'Clock dinner will be
given In honor OF Mr.. Fannln AT the
home OF Mr. Renfros sister, Mrs.
Scott. They viii return to Ptkeville
Tuesday, and the other masons are
expected to return tomorrow.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-23
HATCHER MAKING HARD FIGHT
AGAINST LANGLEY IN TENTH.

Tom Hatcher, of Pikeville, Demo
cratic candidate for Congress in the
Tenth district, called on Governor Nc
Creary recently. Mr.. Hatcher, who
has shown his efficiency and ability as
an organizer in managing campaigns
for others, is making game hght
against Congressman John Langley IN
the Big Sandy country and he believes
he will win. So do others up there,
which is more significant
Congressman Langley left Washing
ton week ago to get back into his
district, which shows that Hatcher has
his interested in the situation, at least
Mr.. Hatcher said the Bull Moose
ticket will have large following on
the eastern side OF the Kentucky
mountains, and he is organizing TO get
out the full Democratic strength. In
Addition to this he has prepared some
campaign literature for widespread
distribution, that will keep the rotund
representatives from the Tenthl busy
explaining from now until election day.
State Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-23
CATLETTSBURG AND
BOYD COUNTY NEWS.
An Interesting Letter From
Our Neighboring
County.

what are public works OF the Com
monwealth OF Kentucky?
orr Constitutional writer's are IKE
orr law makers, they leave much OF
thair work for our courts to patch out
The Constitution Sec. 2aS says ler.
sons convicted OF eflony and sentenced
10 confinement In the penitentary sha'l
he confined at labor within the Walls
OF the penitentiary, and the dehefM
Assembly shall not have the power 10
authorize employment OF conylcts else
where except upon the public WORKS
az the Commonwealth OF Kentucky, OF
when during peHtilencc or in case OF
the destruction of the prison bulldlhe'
they cannot be confined In the penlteh-
tiary"
The Legislature OF last winter be-
leying they could see the END OF the
contract system and having In view u
plan TO keep our convicts employed ana
ia further the noble cause of ROAD
bufldIng throughout the Common
wealth framed and passed the act de-
hning what are public works OF the
state. In this they define that all pup
lie roads leading from county seat 10
county seat are public works OF the
Commonwealth of Kentucky And u
they are not, what areE
The Lawrence County Fiscal Court
being progressive body and favoring
ali things for the betterment OF thelr
people and as "A compliment 10 theii
REPRESENTATIVE who labored and Fought
40 hard for the enactment OF THESE
measures, was lrst to apply for state
aid and now comes and is hrst To APP
nv for the aid OF convict labor.
Their application being properly m
dorsed by the State Highway Commits
sioners and duly presented TO the
prison Board, who Immediately OF
dered Warden Wells to select twenty
able bodied men to be sent under u
nroner guard to Lawrence county TOT
service The Warden refused to com
nv with said order until the supreme
Court of the state had passed upon th'
acts OF 1914. Thus we shall soon see
| "what are public works of the Com
monwealth of Kentucky" according t'
| q judicial mind We are told that tbs
court In order to ascertain the exac
intent or meaning Of, the Constitutina
delegates are looking up the argu'
ments In the journals OF that body.
| Judge +. H. Hopkins, OF Prestons
lburg, is the only surviving member o
| this immediate section. Those wh'
entered most enthusiastically into de
bate were ]. Proctor Knott Simon