davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

Scenes on TutuIIs, typical o. all
the Samoan islands; upper pic
ture shows the y. s. naval sta
noh At fsee Page, with psco Pa
60 harbtt, me unest III the group,
IA the distance; below 10 SHOWN
group d hstives Ii front o. typl-
csl native hut
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

Six Hawaiian and Portuguese youths
arrested BY the police upon charge
OF stealing milk and bread from the
premises Of residents OF Punchbowl
and Euso streets. were sent to the
reef for one month IN each instance.
A host OF complaints has been COM
ing to Captain McDuffie concerning
the theft Of food left at night at the
doors of patrons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
loWA's DELEGATION TO 6. A. r.
ENcAMPMENr EXPERIENCED
cAMPAlGNERs.
AGeREsslvENEss SWEPT
OPPONENTS OF THEIR FEET
Nothing to It But Palmer When Roll
Call Was Reached-One Hundred
Two Delegates Represented State at
Detroit and Became Active in Behalf
of Iowa Candidate.
.ecial TO Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. ll.--Iowa G. a. r.
members who went to Detroit and
brought back the big plum OF the ma
uonal meeting are being heartily com
plirnen;ed on the good work they did.
AS the facts leak out as TO the how
and why OF the victory il becomes evil
dent that Iowa numbered in its dele
cation some very competent politicians
and that they knew exactly how 10
play a winning game in big conHeIl-
ton.
When the vote was taken Colonel
Palmer had over zoo votes and Sam
uers. the Indiana man, the only one
10 stay in the race, had SO. But the
victory had been won long before the
ballot was taken.
The Iowa delegation numbered lo2
in all AS soon as they opened head
quarters they put on Palmer badges
and as fast as they found friends they
added TO the display OF these badges.
When the parade was given not only
hundreds % the narchers wore Palmer
badges bat they were conspicuous IN
the crowds which lined the streets
and man women wore them with
pleasure.
Lined Up Big Delegations.
Ore OF the FIRST things the Iowa dele
CATION did when il started out 70 corral
the head office was 10 go after some
Of the big delegations and get them
lined up for Iowa The hard work
was done on tae big DELEGATIONS and
the plea that Iowa had never mad The
office and il fact had never asked for
il was Used with good effect Then
the managers saw 10 il that the state
vies = names beginning with 4, B and
were got into line SO that IN case e
a roll call the moral effect would he
all wiki Iowa Bu- the Iowa dslesa-
,fo-, made such Roadway right from
me first that the New Jersey and Ohio
men soon saw the hopelessness o.
their candidates. and they fell IL line
After his election Colonel Palmer
made short and clever speech which
was well received by the big coayen-
ton
y never saw ener crowd Al an
ercarapr1ert.1 said Gen. u. II. Byers.
state oil Inspector who was % lie
Iowa delegation. There must have
been 5000 people that saw the par
ade. Il was on straight street Tee
| feet wide. and -he c.ty mac i wir+-a
! of 50 there WAS no crossing iaa street.
! and great throngs gathered on i1s
street 10 watch the veterans 90 o.. <
was an inspiring sight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
TRAFFIC MEN ASK PROBE.
State Rail Commission Agrees 70 in-
yesticate Procosea Rate Boost.

Des Moines. Sep. ll-T-a:t!c EeH
@. Iowa N session ~ ne capitol yes
larc4y asked the Iowa railroad cons
mission 10 investigate the proposed a.
ton O. the western railroads 70 AK
The interstate coElnerc= commission
Tor an advance II freight or PASSENGER
rates !, il probable that the commits
sion will designate clifford Thor.e -
MAKE the inquiry and % represent
Iowa before the interstate commission
when the case opens
But little is KNOWN 50 far Of The
plans ot the railroads. Last Ma
to-t. seven roads held = secret meet
ING IL Chicago ana agreed 70 ask Tor
Z general advance u freight rates.
4 few weeks ago il was announced
that the roads had abandoned the
plan and mat they VIII ass f0r an
advance II passenger rates nom
cents 10 2i- cents Z nile.
TIE rraT.c men O. Iowa Do not
believe that the roads have a5aa-
doned their plan TO advance tre4sn t
rates. They say -aey want 10 De pre-
pa-ed % protect rae interests o. Iowa
whether i De against al advance in
.reigh- or II passenger rates There
lore, they have asked ne STATE com
MISSION 70 lE.teS--E6-- Ill ~ ~1-NF
s.ch. action as is seemed necessary.
To r.ost ot he traffic men This is IN
derstood to mean general restst-
anc4 70 any action rhe roaes r.a,
bring.
The traffic men representing Inte-
r.or Iowa cities withdrew -heir par
,ictparion II situation which nas
arisen al Council Bluffs ard sioux
Cry with regard u interstate rates
into Nebraska The business inter
ests 0. the Iowa cities complain taat
Omaha has an advantage over ,he.:i
in shipping into Nebraska II any az
ton for q reduction Of rates Is taken.
the border cities viii az. iadepe:id-
I entity.
( The representatives ;aiked over the
/ plan of action 10 Be followed in t.e
/ interior Iowa rate case, proYiding til:
| interstate commerce commission de-
! cides TO reopen the case. 30 decision
/ has been announced on the application
for a reopening.
Present yesterday were: Clifford
Thorne. H. +. Sundoerg, Cedar Rap
Ids: c. o. Dawson. Ottumwa: Burr
Combs. Marshalltown; E. j. McVann.
Omaha and Council Bluffs; g. T.
Childe, Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
~ You Make Your Life.

~ You Make Your Lie.
~ - you look on the things that
0su sssn or unseen your life will be
ee00onplacs or heroic. your labor
ASuAesry or service, your mind a fcun-
tain u bitterness or sweetness, your
Suslook dead wall or the eternal he
rasoa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
IOWA PRISONERS MAKE BASKETS.
w arden Sanders Adds New Industry to
Keep Men Busy.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 11.-Warden Sand
ers is determined that the men in
prison under his control shall not be
kept in idleness if there is any way
to provide labor for them He will
next week at the quarterly conference,
show the other heads of the insiitu-
ton what kind of baskets his men can
manufacture, and see II a way can not
be found for having all the baskets
for the institution, made at the prison.
The samples he has brought TO the
state honse show most excellent
baskets. But the state is not is
position to engage in basket selling in
a commercial way. hence limited
market may be found for them at the
other institutions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
EIdora News Items.

] to Times Republican.

Special to lmeS-RepuOican.
Eldora, Sept. H. = Hon. Maurice
Connolly, of Dubuque, congressman
from the Third Iowa district and dem
ocratlc candidate for United States
senator was in Eldora, and upon re-
quest gave a half-hour talk from an
improvised platform on the court
house square In the afternoon. Mr..
Connolly devoted most Of his talk to a
defense OF the Wilson administration.
but incidentally took ssde-swipe at
Senator Cummins, whose shoes hr.
Connolly would like to try on for a
term or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. s. Davis are home
from several weeks spent ir the east
ern states, a large portion Of the time
being given over to visit with rela-
tives in Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lightfeld are
home from visit Of q month at yari-
GUS points in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kyle and Johr
Lytie are home from Detroit, Mich.
where they attended the annual en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
CAIARRH Of HEAD and STOMACH
Took Peruna
Five Bottles
~ Cured Me

Mr.. Frank Richter. No. 500 East
Second st.. Winona. Mimi. writes:
any estsrrA was principally lseatsd
in my head and stsvNases. y tried
many rsmsdies without success. '
tried several DOCTOR, but thsy wsrs
unable 60 cur me. read Of Psruna
in tho papers, and five bottles ssrsd
mo.
CAS- a remedy for catafrh I take
measure in recommending Peruna
for catarrh OF the stomach. know
what It is to be afiicted with this
awful disease and consider 1t my
duty to say a word In behalf Of the
remedy which gave mo such RELIEF.
Per,dna cured me. and I know 1t VIII
cure any one else who suffers from
this disease. It gives me- great
pleasure to testify to the curative
effects OF tlais medicine. Pervna y
a well tested and frequently used
remedy. and for catarrh OF the ssom-
ach. 1t is unsurpassed"
As rule. people when ailinE app
sorting to . ready-to-takc medicine.
doctor. But . per cent. OF chrol
last begin to use seady-to-take medl
number of people among our testiti
doctor had tailed to cure them tli'
Then they find to their relief, to q
Is the remedy they should have II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
May Help You if
Lungs Are Affected

Proper diet, fresh air and temperate
habits are beneficial to persons suffering
from Lung Trouble: but in great many
instances reports show that the addition
of medicine FOR this affection has ma
tenaily helped in bringing about recovery
For more than fifteen years Eckuaus
Alternative. medicine for Throst and
Lung Troubles. has accomplished cooo
results. Read what II did IN this case
Madison Lake. MINI
"Gentiemen: In December. 1865 March
1909. and September, 1872. vas taken
with hemorrhages Of the lungs which con-
bed. nv doctor advised NE 70 20 West
In November started FOR Dea-er;
Col After ny arrival ! met Michael
Brody, who. upon learning OF ny conci-
ton. urged me 70 take Eck1laa ilte-s,
tire I KEEP, OF taking the ia+-sic4Ie aad
improved fast II March, 1910. ] re-
turned home. am entirely well. have
good appetite and sleep well H9en
I left Denver ny weight was 80 pounds
! now weigh 49,. NY normal weight /
thank God AID your Alternative 1oc ny
health
lAfhdaritl PAUL L FASSACET.
fAbore ahbrevf.tsI more On r-ggest)
Ecknaa's Alternative has been proven D!
many years .esr 20 t.@ Enpst etscacNIs
for severe Throat ard Ling Affections
Broachitix. Brvacaisl Asthma Stubborn
Colds and IL 1paufacinz TIE systsn-
forming drugs. AsE for booklet ts.stns
Of reccreaes AID write 20 EckInzH
Lss,oratory. Philadelphia. Ps-. FOR eT!-
6s1cs. For sale " eli leading Druggists
Price 81 and g bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
HARNESS SHOP FIRE DAMAGED.
Grundy Center Man Loses Heavily
Stock Almost Destroyed.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Grundy Center. Sept. II. Fire
Of unknown origin partially de-
stroyed the CIapp harness shop
ard contents Wednesday even
ing. The fire started about
II O'clock and was quickly discovered.
It was In the middle room Of the build
ing and was hard to reach by the fire.
men The building was considerably
damaged and a stock OF about $4,000
was almost entirely destroyed. Mr..
Clapp carried $1,000 insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
Farm House Burn. Near Gait.
! TO Times-Republicau.

Special % ITneS-RepuDlIcaH.
Gait. Sept 1.-THE large house on
the Sheppleawan farm burned TO the
ground about O'Clock Wednesday aft
ernoon. There was 10 one at home at
the time. and as yet the c.use OF the
fire is unknown Neighbors discovered
the fire and telephoned the alarm. and
several auto loads of men went out
from town and succeeded in saving
nearly all of the furniture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
NOTED METHODIST TO ATTEND
SESSIONS OF UPPER low
CONFERENCE.
CEDAR RAPIDS TO ENTERTAIN
METHoDlsTs OF DISTRICT
Annual Gathering TO Be Held Sept. q
to 27-Address on Graded Sunday
Schools to Be Feature of Daily Pro-
eram--Lsymen'. Conferences on Fri
day and Saturday.

Cedar Rapids, Sept, li,--The ahhuai
session of the Upper Iowa Methodist
conference will be held here sept 2---'.
1t will he the fourth time that Gear
Rapids has entertained the conference
in recent years The sessions OF me
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11

Fairfield.
A. the meeting of the Congregatonai
church society OF this city last FrloaS
evening Rev. \. f. Newell, pastor for
two years past rendered his res.gna-
ton. to take effect in ninety days
Montezuma.
There is small sr>pe cf country
living about three miles southeast o.
Nontezuna which has just been vis-
tied BY g disastrous hail storm for the
third time this season
Pelia.
Lester Tice. living nertr Of Pella.
lost another very line stallion las;
Friday. This Is the second stallion
Lester has lost by death this season.
meaning loss Of fully S. Gee.
Sussey.
The Bussey coal operators have IS
sued statement announcing that the
price OF coal al the ,e.cal mines near
that burg have been 5oos.ed cent on
the bushel-
Barnes City.
Rev. ". f. Burdina has ''een called
10 the paStorale OF me Christian
church a, Barnes City. e.ev. MIR. Bur
dine has just concluded ! sIx-year term
OF services at Ferguson.
williamsburg
Jerome Mu!hern sold his 2oe-ac-e
farm, near Williamsburg. for $40 per
acre. 3ir. Mulhern's father s0ught the
land for IS per acre IN 1864 and i
had bean the home OF TIE family from
that time 10 the present.
ro,,,;I Bluffs
rs.,-.I,-s ,9,,-f,,, ,fa r;,h- ,,,,l,a into
- .o-~a ~ pol5cs-,a- {, Barr4,,
- 80. nc --,,,sgrv we+l.., eDd
.,,C,-,Ay rs--a., bs6 - ait ,atehho-
- 49,, -s;- ~ .-o,,,sars fefo-e
!, 80 $50. 81 &c.,
Cnar'eon-
a. slee-a' els.1-o'. alfia iie stl
'vlT-s u ~ 80 80 . s'SA=- 70 sea- M
.i1-,i- .c'i'ai1 ils as'.s EiaaA - .l's II
.oa N.1li's ''>ahs % i'i1lii..a le' M
'ii.al-4 uo,n as pF.'.1-'Sa y 20 pst =.
tensions and improvements.
a.. m,;,..
Tn. sg.u-5 bsrs ~ "a. DIS Noines
-.z-a- cere6 IN T,,est;..,- -s,er;ng p, IN,
eoa- n 4--T.,r s-r.a. ,n.s rr.,-. George
q, .7-vas--oi6 s,ny VS. o,,rsaf; ur6.r
-he szr5 an5 ,lsv ara sn,I.,i,ered -
saa-a TIE s!isa ye-. aAs-gy l,rsre !,
.saa.n - pvara-, 3u-.A.x aiso tho &
vsa--ats so- ~ Z, 3,,--exe VINO wa
csD.h1 II me sand via, p.-... Georse.
Ferry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
campment Of the G. A. R.

campment. OF the G. A. r.
Rev. w. Z. Stanley on Wednesday
evening united in marriage Mr.. Arthur
Ibach to Mrs. Laura Tyler. Both par
ties to this contract are we'll and ia
yorably known in this section. They
will live on a farm near Abbott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
Charlton.
oes Moines.

The south bank u 1a= Des 3Eolnes
r.ver c4ved In TnesdA3- -eening AZ IN,
foot 81 J1i0n street 1n5 FRANK George
an 17-yea--old boy. WAS buried un6er
he sand and clay Ana snneihered T.
death TIE slide reE-s asariy brought
death 10 Everet, Burg - ESQ. the s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11

1t is impossible TO prepare better
medicine than Chamberlain's Colo.
Cholera and piarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11

Price 81 and 81 bottle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

To The Forum: With this I en-
close you a copy of letter received
from Prof Charles r. Saunders, cere-
alist Of the Dominion Of Canada. The
originator Of Marquis wheat. / have
thought that his letter would be of
particular interest just now in con-
nection with the seed contest, es-
pecially with reference to the Mar
quis wheat when SO many people are
interested in producing the seed. The
Marquis wheat has given rather
splendid results on the new lands Of
western Saskatchewan where the rain
fall does not exceed that OF this state
in any Of its parts. l would also like
to have a letter reproduced because
the Canadian Seed Growers associa-
tion and other seed shows, especially
with reference to grain, are the most
extensive and accurately conducted
shows anywhere on the continent
possibly. and even in the world and
would call the attention Of our farmer
readers and contestants to what he
says regarding the plan upon which
the North Dakota Improved Seed
Growers contest is conducted.
Just now the farmers are respond
ing to that request very splendidly.
Several hundred samples or exhibits
will be in our termination apparatus
by the time this is in print. The only
we can make Is that those
who wish to enter the contest have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

tions were made that the managers
of the companies meet representatives
OF the miners with a view Of effecting
a mutual settlement; that the whole
question in dispute be submitted to
arbitration; that separate questions
he submitted to arbitration and non
members of the Western Federation
Of Miners be selected on the board"
1t was also suggested, that the COM
panies agree to reinstate all workrnen
without discrimination relative to
their being members or non members
Of union.
1t was further suggested that the
companies post notices that they will
e-employ all strikers without dis
elimination relative to their being
members or non-members OF the
union.
Each Of these propositions as made
was accepted by representatives OF
the miners as basis for settlement,
but was rejected by the. representa-
tives of the companies on the ground
that they would not deal with the
Western Federation Of Miners or have
have any Of it's members in its en-
ploy. ''~
The companies, on Dec. 1, posted no
tices to the effect that thereafter SO
would be the minimum wage. the
hours Of labor would be eight and
three-quarters The data in the re-
port was collected prior to the shoot
ing at Seeberville, the Italian hall at
fair and the deportation Of Meyer, and
does not include any report on these
points.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

That a Fargo couple were the
narents of a baby that was found eX-
posed to die in a snowbank at Lake OF
the Isles, Minneapolis, was the in
q formation brought out at hearing In
Minneapolis yesterday.
The police traced the baby to the
home Of John Krusik and ms sister
Mrs. Mabel Krusik, and this couple
was arrested charged with leaving the
baby to die. They admitted running
q s.baby farm and admitted leaving
the baby to die. They said it was left
with them Ahy a Mr.. and Mrs. John
Olson from Fargo, that the Olsons
had paid nothing for its care and they
could 3, not get into communacatlon
with the alleged Fargo couple. They
claimed they had written to the
Olson's here and also had written the
Fargo postof1ce.
Postmaster Plumley stated today
that they had no recollection OF sucn
a request at the postoffice.
The Minneapolis journal OF last
evening had the following story OF
the affair: s il, -.
without the least show Of emotion
except annoyance at his sister. in a
cold. calculating manner without an
expression of, regret for the act or
sympathy with the baby he left eX-
posed to- possible death, John Krusik
his sister had abandoned the child
found in the snowbank Tuesday night
on Lake Of the Isles boulevard.
Krusik startled the police who were
examining him by asserting that he
had left the child on the doorstep Of a
wealthy persons home and declaring
his belief that the occupant or some
n he infa NJ
and carried 1t into a snowbank near
Twenty seventh street.
Kr11sik and his sister, Mrs. Mabel
Krusik, had just been arra1gned in
municipal court and held in $1,000
bonds each for action of the grand
jury. While he was in court the HUI
name society and the police were
learning the identity of two more ba-
bies found at the "baby farm operat
ed by Mrs. Mabel Krusik at Twenty
fifth street and Cedar Lake road. The
two babies were brought into Mime
apolis today and are now being
cared for by the Humane society In
the matron's room at the city jail.
Nobody Paying Board.
aWhy shouldn't we leave the baby
as we did?' asked Krusik sullenly in
reviewing a written confession he had
made a few moments before to Police
cant. James Merrick. I'VE had to ger
rid OF it. Nobody was paying any
board for it and we could not take
care of 1t. We couldn't take 1t to the
Humane society,"; they would ask too
many questions, and the city hospital
wouldn't take it,"
The woman also admitted the
charge against her and said she would
plead guilty
Woman breads Prison.
.'T would rather you would place
me against the wall and shoot me-
she 81 told Assistant County Atty.
Erland Lind at the Jail. Il would do
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
DOG POPULATION
OF BERLIN FALLS

Berlin, Jan. 10.-The canine popula-
tion Of Berlin Is decreasing steadily.
From 1926 Sin 1909. the number Of
dogs in the city had dropped to- 34,-
443 last year, according to tax sta
tistics just issued, and an even greater
decrease is estimated for this year.
The increasingly high cost Of living
which makes the saving OF a tax Of
$3.50 yearly a big item to poor fami-
lies, is undoubtedly one explanation
for the decrease. A further factor this
year is the dog quarantine law, which
has kept the animals muzzled and
on leading strings for several months
= There are 6,740 tax-free dogs in the
city. Eighty Of these are owned by
the emperor and ambassadors and
ministers Of foreign nations. There
are 1,174 draught dogs exempt from
tax. The city's income from the dog
tax is more than $250,000 annually.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

matters, election Of officers, and other
affairs, that pertain directly to their
special lines of work, each association
to secure a suitable hall for its meet
ings. Afternoons and evenings should
be devoted to regular Tri-State con-
yention work in which all these asso-
Citations would be given an opportuni-
ty to participate in the general pro-
gramme.
Il wish the members of the associa,-
tion would think the matter over and
be prepared to take such action as will
be for the best interests of the Tri-
State convention. This is important.
inasmuch as the Tri-State Grain
Growers convention has become a
great institution and affords a splen-
did opportunity ANNUALLY for farmers
of the northwest to get together and
NOT only become BITTER acquainted
with each other, but discuss the many
interests involved in northwestern de-
yvelopment. This matter will come be-
fore the forthcoming convention for
consideration" ta'.E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10

Washington, Jan. 10.-The profits OF
the Calumet -Hecla Co., which en-
ploys over so per cent Of the miners
in the Michigan copper district, are
characterized as extremely large In
the report on the copper strike sub
mitted to Secretary Wilson by Walter
b. Palmer, investigator for the depart
ment of labor.
Palmer reported that the general
average Of day wages paid by all COM
panies throughout the year was $2.69.
Prior to the present strike Palmer
said he found the general workday ten
to eleven hours, and some OF the min
ers were paid as low as $2.35 shift.
Some classes Of labor were paid as
The summary of the investigation
details. the work Of Palmer. John B.
Densmore and Special Agent John A.
Moffit. The Investigations covered
twenty-six phases of the strike situa-
tion beginning with the causes, the
wages, the hours, and includes the
Western Federation of Miners, Vto-
aence, militia, armed, guards, injunc-
tion against picketing, and ending
with the earnings Of the company.
Secretary Wilson, declined to say what
the next step of the department would
be.
''In connection with the efforts of
the department at mediation. the re-
ports Of John A.. Moffit and John B.
Densrnore, who acted as commission
ers of conciliation at different times
the report says, SHOW: tnat sugges-