davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
GrinnelI and Vicinity.

{ Special 70 Times Republican.
4 Grinneli. Oct. 2l.-Mr. and Mrs II
Z c. Work. VINO have been .is.t.ng at the
4. B. work home. have returned to
their home in Michigan
+ Mrs. r. r Nuckolls : enjoying
( ,isit from her sister. Miss Caroline
Uni, Of Mitchvi!le.
/ l.. D. keInmere- IS spending a few
days with friends here. lie mas been
/ employed selling buggies in the south
/ Mrs. Z. /. Green, who has been
guest a the +. o. Rollins home has
/ returned 10 her home in 81. Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. y NJ. Harris are en-
joying visit from their daughter. Mrs
/ George Russell. OF Urbana. ..
Mrs. 3. j Carney is entertaining her
aunt. Mrs. T. ]. Hupp. Of Wichita,
( Kan.
Miss Minnie Haskins, Of New YORK
| City. niece Of Mrs. c. F. Picker. ar
rived yesterday and will take work in
! the school of music
1 Miss Edith \ Clark republican can
| didate for state superintendent in
J Wyoming. was an ex-Gr:uneIl student
| Of the class of % She Is at present
/ county, Wyoming.
{ =
beer visiting their daughter. Mrs. Anna
I N. Waters nave gone . Des Moines
+ for z few days before returning to
I their home in Pawnee City, Neb.
/ Mr. and Mrs Charles Porter are en-
j loving visit from :. H Porter and
son Charles Of Grand Forks. y D..
where Mr. Porter is gent II the Great
Northern railway.
/ Miss Bessie Green. VINO recently un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis,
I IL visiting a the home Of Elsr parents,
DR. and Mrs March Green Miss Green
( is the head surgical nurse Of the Peo-
pies Hospital at Peru. ILL.,
! Mrs. Joe Tucker and daughter are
making q short visit with relatives
| here before going TO their home in
Peoria, III. They have just come from
Oregon.
j Mrs. Martin Lynch. ei-h her three
i children. accompanied the BODY Of her
husband here. She is at present with
Mrs. E F. Lynch and expects 10 make
her home in Grinnell.
Another Grinnell College man has
been shown high i1onors in the form
/ OF faculty scholarship Of $50 at the
Harvard law school. which has been
! awarded TO VI. G. Harrison. L. II is a
! special distinction to win this scholar
/ ship. as it is given on the recommends
ton of the faculty.
Mr. H. A. Field. who has been on the
sick list for the last few days. is i'm
proving but is unable to resume his
! business s yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dornon and little. son,
of Des Moines. are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. r. q. Work
Announcements have been received
| here Of the marriage of Mr. Oliver Z.
Buckley, 90, and Miss Clara Lane. II.
They will make their home in East
Orange. \. J.
The Y. NJ. c. A. lecture course season
will open Friday evening when Alton
Packard. the caricaturist, will appear
at Herrick chapel. The course prom
ises to be especially rich in good things
this year, with Booker T. Washington
as one of the drawing cards.
Thurman Green is held on the ac-
cusation of cashing check when he
had no money to pay for It. He is un-
der bond in EarIham and will appear
before the superior court Of this place
Mr.. Webster, pastor of the Baptis;
church. is attending the iowa Baptis!
state convention at Washington. He
will return in time for his services
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21

italy Imports more than 100000
tons OF coal each year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
SAFE CRACKERS FAIL.
Attempt Robbery OF Buck Grove Sa
loon But Strong 30. Holds.

Special 10 Times Republican
Deniso. oct 2l.-An attempt was
made Monday night 10 open the safe
al the Newoaum saloon al Buck Grove
Two charges Of dynamite were dis
charged oul the safe did not open for
he intruders. When the owner came
n the morning the combination worked
all right put or the door being opened
the safe collapsed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21

| tor of the National Magazine, Boston:
DR. George H. Wilson, OF Cleveland
Before the editorial association Will be
heard George G. Tucker. of the Web
ster City Journal: Victor Lovejoy OF
the jefferson Bee. and w L. Branagan
of the Emmetsburc Democrat. This
viii be followed by a business meeting
of The Associated Advertising Clubs
At the conclusion of this meeting the
delegates OF the three conventions Viii
he given an automobile ride about
Iowa City.
Dinner For Delegates.
Thursday AT p. M. the Iowa City
commercial club VIII give a dinner at
the Hotel jefferson 10 the delegates.
President Macbride viii give the ad-
dress Of welcome and responses viii
he given by J. l.. I1hryslef, president
Of the editorial association. and c. II.
Weller. president af the Associated
Advertising Clubs al Iowa Other
speakers for the eyeRing Mil 3e Jonn
Lee Mahin OF the MaIlin Advertising
Company OF chicago: paper by DR.
Forest II. ortun. OF st Paul This VIII
be followed by q theater party at the
Englert ;heater. followed by All open
house and smoker al me commercial
club rooms
Al Fridays session the following
men viii SPEAK Frank Armstrong
Des Moines r W Eackman. AmeS
J :. Hagen. DeS Moines Charles T
Kin6t. Davenport. J. / Madison. Ce-
dar Rapids I. W Olms1ed. Boone. T..
l. Throop. Aiuscatine; HARRY ! Watts
Des Noines Preceding Jhe speakers 3
-r-t-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
Astronomy W. AT.

PROFESSIONALS anything ever been
discovered ca yen-s2
Student-No. sir. there has not, IL
So. pictures are correct.-Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21

Ninety thousand women are en-
ployed in the canneries OF the United
States.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27

coming legislature. If we would secure additional
legislation or succeed in defending the present legis-
lation we must do SO by the votes of the men who
were elected in this recent election to the house and
those elected to the senate together with the holdover
members elected two years ago.
Some of the people were surprised at certain re-
suits. The surprise most unexpected by many was
the defeat Of all but two of the Progressive candi-
dates in the state. In the last session there were
twenty-six Progressives. This time there were fifty
five Progressive candidates in the field. Twenty-Five
of the tWenty-siX in the last session voted for the anti
saloon program. On account of this, whether elected
or defeated, there was no alternative for the Anti
Saloon League but to stand faithfully and loyalty by
these men who had good legislative records.
We have never failed to do this under any con-
ditions. Two years ago the coming into the field OF
the new party caused considerable annoyance to the
Anti-Saloon League program inasmuch as it divided
the dry vote. The issues at stake in the different po-
litical parties were felt SO keenly by our people that
they were moved to vote for party as against men
endorsed by the Anti-Saloon League. Many of those
who won the nomination and would have helped us
secure our program Of legislation in the last session
were defeated in that election for the above reason.
In that election, against the protest of some of the
members of the new party we stood faithfully by the
luCu WIZ d SOOu lCSloldllNC Old w du lIlo
knowing that in so doing we took some risk. No 9th
er course, however, would have been honorable. In
the legislature, twenty-five of the Progressives, many
of them not supported by Our organization, for the
reasons already given, lined up for our entire program.
We Supported for Reelection Every Man
With a Good Legislative Record.
In the recent Primary, September 9, many OF
these men were re-nominated and stood for re-elec-
ton on November 3. Following the usual policy from
which we have never swerved, we stood faithfully by
them, paying the debt of obligation for their loyal
legislative service. The fact that most of these have
been defeated will have some effect upon the coming
legislature. However, even defeat Of legislation would
not be so detrimental to the cause as to fail to be fair
and square with the members of the legislature. If
the members elected from the other parties in the
places of these men make as good as those elected
two years ago, the outlook for legislation in the COM
ing legislature will be excellent.
Two years ago, while failing, because of the I'm
usual political situation, to get county option, prob
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
The Senate Situation Good.

The Senate Situation Good.
A word as to the senate. Two years ago on &C
count of the political split, the safe margin in the state
senate for temperance measures, which had existed
since the passage of the local option law in 1907 was
materially reduced, giving us just a bare margin.
With a like disturbing political situation in this cleo
ton the safety Of the senate was in peril. 1t was be-
lieved by the United Societies and the other liquor
interests that they would secure control of the senate
this time. A number of senatorial districts promised
defeat for the dry men if there was any division at
all caused by the division in the parties, and SO the
case was really critical.
Throughout the year we have sounded this note
of danger, and we are glad to report that the people
have rallied to the call and have given us in this
election a great victory as to the state senate. Most
Of the senators elected this time coming from e ok
county it would not have been a surprise had nearly
all the dry candidates been defeated. On the or Ter
hand we have succeeded in electing more than the
usual proportion in the year when the senators are
elected in the odd numbered districts. This gives us
an unexpected victory in the state senate for which
we are grateful.
The Legislative Outlook.
We are not making wild claims as to legislation
in the next legislature. We are, however, nearer to
county option in the state of Illinois today than at any
previous TIME III the history OF the movement. Inc
situation gives an opportunity to fight for legislation
in the coming legislature which should enlist the most
hearty support Of every friend of the cause through
out the state. It is now for the legislature in Spring
field. Bear in mind that the fighting is not over, but
that the real fighting is just beginning. The success
of Our cause will depend upon the organization of
both houses of the assembly together with the inter
est shown by the people throughout the state.
Congressional Elections Promising.
One of the encouraging results Of the election
of November 3 is the election Of congressman who are
favorable to temperance legislation. No congressman
in Illinois who voted for the Webb-Kenyon law was
defeated except where his successor stands commit
ted to the Hobson resolution now before Congress-.
We believe a majority of Illinois congressman will
favor dry legislation. With the election of a United
States senator, who was denounced by the United
Societies, when the dry vote was divided between two
candidates we have great reason for rejoicing as to
the prospects on our part of securing national legisla-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
Now For the Legislature

government. Most of the men holding these beliefs
have chosen to come back into the ranks of the other
parties. From now on they can be counted on in
the activities of both the primary and election. We
anticipate better government as a result.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05
METHODIST CHURCH.

The lectures of J. w. Terry at the
Methodist church are attracting more
than usual attention. A speaker of
pleasing and forceful personality, his
message is presented with simple direct
ness that carries unusual conviction.
Mr.. Terry belongs distinctly to the
school that having broken with tradi-
ton and external authority makes
direct and final appeal to the inner
consciousness. People of widely differ
ing conceptions are finding much that
is helpful in his vital treatment of
agreeable themes. Mr.. Terry will preach
at both services on Sunday. The fifth
lecture will be given at three O'Clock
p. N. on Sunday, and the services will
continue throughout next week. The
people OF Grangeville should hear this
mans message. W. P. Jinnett.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05

| would like to suggest at that time the
information be taken so that the
survey would be of equal value to the
forest service over the portion of the
road that will be built by representa-
tives OF the government. We hope
to secure another allotment for the road
about July /.
" AS stated above, l appreciate the eff
forts of the Elk City community and
will at all times try to meet them half
way in anything that l can as super
visor of this forest. We all know the
great need for better transportation
facilities and my aim has been during
my administration of this forest to inn
prove the transportation and communi.
cation facilities and make the resources
of the mountainous country more &C.
cessible.'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05
JOSEPH

smokers while in the barn. About a
year ago his house burned, under cir
cumstances which looked very much
like incendiarism. Tom rebuilt in a
more substantial way, but Wednesday
afternoon his house burned and cir.
cumstances again point to a fire bug
as Tom had been away from home for
two days at the time of the fire.
The socialists of local Joseph report
a very enjoyable time at their meeting
Sunday. Lunch was served in the school
house after which the time was spent in
singing, reading and speaking.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05
(From the Chronicle J

Lee johnson received fine Red
Bourbon turkey gobbles the first of the
week from Mankato, Mimi, and took
it out home Tuesday where he intends
raising some extra fine Thanksgiving
birds this year.
Fred Berscheid has been making some
material changes at his machine shop
lately and has completely rearranged
the machinery in the shop and made
room for automobile repairing which
he intends to handle in the future.
M. +. Rogers was in town Monday
from east of Greencreek for the first
time in several weeks. He had been
under the weather with an attack of
the grippe and is still feeling rather
weak.
John Baer shipped a ear of hogs to
Spokane Tuesday and A. o. Martin,
buyer for the farmers union, shipped a
car to Portland the same day. 1886
a hundred was the price paid for the
shipment.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Green died Sunday after an
illness of several days and was buried
in the local cemetery Tuesday after
noon. The sorrowing parents have the
sympathy of many friends in their af-
Fiction.
just a little school house south of
town was the gathering place of jolly
crowd of merry makers Friday night.
The ladies brought beautiful baskets
and the gentlemen brought the cash
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05
ELK CITY GOOD -.oAD BUILDERS
b. SOUTH IUA... HIGHWAY.
Continued from Page L.

Continued from Page ~
about IA feet wide. This allows an OBJ
portunity for teams to pass on the
bridge, when it would be rather expen-
slVe to make passing place in the
rock. Course bridges will not always be
close enough together for turn outs, but
the idea is to use them if possible. A
ditch for draining purposes next to the
bank is required. Logs and other per
ishable fill is not allowed. This adds
to the original cost of a road, but is
more than offset in the future main.
tenance.
There has been some talk at the
Commercial club meetings, that sur
vey be extended from Elk City the en-
tire length of the South Ford road
Should this survey be undertaken by
some OF your competent civil engineers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05
TO THE HOUSEWIFE.

Madam, if your husband is like most
men he expects you to look otter the
health of yourself and children. Coughs
and colds are the most common of the
minor ailments and are most likely to
lead to serious diseases. A child is
much more likely to contract sdphtheria
or scarlet fever when he has cold.
If you will enquire into the merits
of the various remedies that are re-
commended for coughs and colds, you
will find that Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy stands high in the estimation
Of people who use it. 1t is prompt and
effectual, pleasant and safe to take,
which are qualities especially to be
desired when medicine is intended for
children. For sale by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05
COTTONWOOD

and those excellent luncheons were
thoroughly enjoyed. The proceeds will
be used to buy books for the school
library The size of the crowd surely
showed the popularity Of the teacher,
Miss Alma Robertson. Chas. Olson
has the sincere thanks of goodly num-
Der for the way he added to their en-
joyment by taking fourth load of
town people out to the school house and
back.
Mike Schubert moved his family in
to his new residence in the north end
of town Wednesday and has rented his
farm home and 40 acres of land to John
Wemhoff. The balance of the farm has
been rented to J. F. Jenny.
A blacksmith, who has worked at the
rock crusher north of town during the
summer, was arrested last Friday for
disorderly conduct and put to work on
the streets after refusing to pay his
fine. While thus employed he dropped
$50 in bills, which he carried in a roll
in his pocket, and put most of yester-
day panning the mud along King street
in an effort to locate his "roll.' The
money was probably tramped deep into
the mud and is still missing.
Barney Luchtefeld is one Of the direc-
tors of the Grangeville Horse show this
spring and will exhibit some of his
purebreds.
A. H. Haskin in on a deal for the
sale of his fine farm northeast of town
to Alois Wemhoff, recently from Ne
braska, and expects to close the deal
about the middle Of next month.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05

PRICED TO SELL MY RACK
PERCHERON STALLION. Pure-bred.
registered, certified sound, licensed by
Idaho and Wash, years old in the
spring. YOU WHO NEED A STAL.
LION, INVESTIGATE; this is YOUR
OPPORTUNITY for he is a GOOD
ONE, GUARANTEED. Cash or reason
able time on bankable notes. Particu-
lars and photo on request. Owner, Box,
L. I. $50 Moscow, Idaho. 1874
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05
Especial Correspondence.)

On Tuesday evening February II
Chas. w. Sallee and Mrs. Dottie Boles
were united in marriage. "Judge''
Sallee is of the firm of Price & Sallee
who owns the local saw mill and gets
his title from his office of justice of
the peace. Mrs. Sallee is our post
mistress. A host of friends wish them
happiness.
Tom Wallace is having his share of
misfortunes. Less than two years ago
his barn burned down supposed to have
been caused by the carelessness of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05
CARD OF THANKs

We wish to thank the many friends
Tor their kind acts during the hours of
our recent bereavement. We are ex.
tremely grateful for the floral offerinos
sent oy the past noble grands Of the
Rebekahs, the members of Camas Social
Club No. l, and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. M. Howard.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to Dobner the
tailor are requested to settle at once
Parties who have clothes at the tailor
shop are advised to call Tor them before
April !. Harry Dobner. Afr
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-03-05
FOR SALE.

Ihree or four young horses, some
sows with pigs, one Duroc Red boar. one
dozen Black Minorca hens, one l6-inch
riding pillow and one 3-section borrow.
4l'2 j. w. Byers, Poor Farm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Mrs. Bryan Calls
Villa True Patriot;
He Doesn't Smoke

WASHINGTON, March 27.--A
spirited defense Of General villa by
Mrs. william ]. Bryan. wife Of the
Secretary Of State. during a discus
sion Of Mexican AFFAIRS. has set the
Cabinet women talking.
One OF group OF women remark
ed: Il cant understand why the
Government should recognize this
man Villa. His treatments OF the
women Of Mexico has been shameful
II we had him in America we would
string him to the nearest tree"
Mrs. Bryan retorted:
He is a man Of the loftiest i'm
pulses. He is true patriot and q
man Of the finest impulses, and fur
thermore he neither drinks MOI
smokes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
j. S. GOOD ROAD
SCOUTSARRIVE
in ATLANTA
Met at Decatur by Local Men
After Trip From Washington
to Map Highway.

Five members OF the good roads
scouting party of the American
Highway Association and the United
States Oifice OF Public Roads, who
are locating proposed national
highway from Washington to Atlanta,
arrived In Atlanta Friday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock.
They we're accompanied by Or. y
w. McCallie, State geologist, who met
the tourists at Augusta and made the
last lap OF the trip with them. In
cluded in the party were !. s. Penny
hacker, secretary of the A. H. A.,
q w. James, chief Of the Macon di-
vision Of the United States Onice
of Public Roads: w. l. Spoon and
ID. c. Scales, Government highway
engineers, and "A. O. Dudley, OF
Athens.
The tourists were met at Stone
Mountain by Mayor James G. Wood
ward, Mayor F. 7. Hopkins, OF De-
catur. and Mayor P. r. McCurdy, OF
stone Mountain. They were escort
ed to Decatur, where they were met
by delegation of so or more citizens
of Atlanta and officers of Atlanta
civic bodies.
Among those who greeted the tour
lists at Decatur were Fred Houser, +.
j. Paxon, Ivan Allen, w II. Leahy
and Nell r. Wilkinson. Several
speeches on good roads were made
at the Decatur courthouse, after
which the party proceeded to Atlanta,
escorted by the Atlanta delegation in
automobiles
The visiting road experts will be
guests at buffet smoker at the Pied
mont Hotel later in the afternoon.
Speeches will be made by several of
the tourists and by Mayor Wood
ward, Nell R. Wilkinson. F. ]. Paxon,
George w. Hanson and w. B. VIM.
The proposed highway will run
from Washington to Atlanta through
Richmond. Raleigh, Columbia and
Augusta. The route from Augusta
has not been determined. At that
point the tourists divided and the
rest Of them are en- route to Atlanta
by more circuitous route.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Durham Prepares to
Rebuild Burned Area

DURHAM, N. G., March 27-Con-
tracts have already been let for more
than 100000 in buildings to replace
those destroyed in this weeks disas-
trous fire. All walls have been RACED
by dynamite and cables. Debris Is
now being cleared away. No build
ing under three stories viii be erect
ed. Several prominent financiers will
try to purchase property at Main and
Corcoran streets for a skyscraper Of
fee building.
Mrs, P, w. Vaughan, who was in
jured in the fire. Is in critical con-
dition.