davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Stomach Troubles, indigestion
Cured Every Day

biltousncss or any form OF stomach
trouble. 1t VIII also cure catarrh In
any form. rheumatism. liver. kidney or
bladder troubles
Hero is report OF a local lady Mrs
j. t. Monroe, who resides at Ettrick.
Va. who was troubled with stomach
trouble. Indigestion, rheumatism In
shoulders, arms down to elbows. and
very badly constipoted: mad to take
pills. pellets. salts all tho time: appo-
TITO very poor headache. dizziness, nut
terlnG heart: has taken two bottles or
Quaker Herb Extract and used one bot
tie OF oil OF Balm. In three weeks is
feeling better than She has In years;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

on rb. ~Fh t,,.5 Empty T9mb" and tonight on
The Leadership OF the Living Christ,
VIII be the subject OF the sermon to be
prca ched this morning by Rev John w
Zha kiord In Broad Street Methodist
Church
n Broadus Memorial Baptist Church Rev
W p Gibson Will preach this morning on
christ the FRS; Fruit OF tho ResuTrec-
ton and tonight OH tho Tho Jealous
Apostle"
Rev. Alexander r Bowscr VIII preach this
morning In Frat Unitarian Church on The
Foundation OF the Easter Hope"
Rev. Walter l.. Linsle. D. D.. OF this Union
Theological Seminary. formerly OF Atlanta
Ca. VIII deliver an address AT the mems
meeting this afternoon At $50 o'clock in
ihr Young Mems Christian Association. Ills
subject VIII be Did Jesus Rise from tho
Dead"
The boys meeting In tho Young Mem,
christian Association VIII opcn this inter-
noon ~ 20 o'clock with an Illustrated sonK
service. Rev Wesley Baker pastor OF POr-
ter street Presbyterian Church. viii speak
on The Risen Christ"
Il. l.. Smith will conduct services for the
International Bible Students ths iuornIn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
WORKER ON BRIDGE
IS FATALLY INJURED

ihrhoro. ~ C., April 11.-George r.
Game. OF Whiteoak, S. G.. brIdga
structural worker for the Atlantic
Coast Line. was almost INSTANTLY KILLED
Io-day When attempting to descend
rom bridge on which he was work.
lhS MS mead was struck by the pilot OF
.. ~, MESSENGER engine, knocking him into
Tar River After few strokas -
sank to the bottom. His body was re-
covered four hours later. Caine had
oeen employed by the railroad for n
Hun"cr or years. He was about thir-
|,hEe years OF aSe. The remains were
'iEtH 70 ms nome town for interment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

eats wei; nervousness has about all
gone sleeps well and has none OF that
misery that caused so much surorinr.
rms is how the Health Teacher whom
mere proved 10 the people that tho
Quaker Remedies do cure. Ho gives
you the names OF people who use them
and repor, the benefits they receive,
Don't suffer longer. There rs q euro
for you, the same as others who have
been mado well. or Improving every
Day Call to-day at Tragle's drug
store, SiI East Broad Street, and obtain
tho wonderful Quaker Herb Extract.
sloo per bottle. or three for $3.50, sig
FOR $500 OIL OF Balm. 60c.---Advertiss,
mcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

house TO get copies Of letters written
the Governor in connection with "A
parole Tor prisoner in the State pent-
tentiary. After she had obtained pos
session OF some of the correspondence
Mrs West charged. the Governor tried
t. regain them forcibly. but failed.
AIRS. Vest charged the Governor with
damages OF S2.300 Governor Hodges de-
nee Mrs; Vests charges. He said Mrs.
est seized the letters on his desk
ana ran out OF the office. but that ha
ga not try TO detain her by physical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
/. vi. C. y. VIII BE Host to Suffolk Sight
seeing Party To- Norrov

About twenty i've boys from tho Suffolk
""hs Mems christian Association, under
tlr d1recton OF q. |! Woodhouse the phv-
sical director will visit Richmond to-mor-
row on sightseeing trip. Through the
courtesy OF ;. Is Mckee. the general sccra-
tary the party Will make Its headquarters
al inc association building here. The BOYS
OF The city Will leave for home at o'clock
nile in tho city the boys would Ike 10
h''ct some OF the Boy Scout officers and
members they arc organizing a Boy Scout
movement in suffolk and want to get point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
GOVERNOR DEFENDANT
IN SUIT FOR DAMAGES

Topeka. Kan. April ll-Ciovernor
Hodges. Of Kansas was made the de-
PENDANT in civil suit filed by
Mrs. I.ueila West. OF Wichita. who
charged that the Governor wrcnciled
her wrist and arm and struck her on
ihc shoulder with his fist during an
alleged alteration In his Office on Wed.
nCsday.
The petition stated that Mrs West.
with another woman. Went TO the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Steamship liz Ahnndoncd.

ST. Thomas, D. ". l., April H.
Abandonment OF tho British Steamship
Croydon. which went ashore on April
of Barhuda Island. was decided on
to-day. The $50 tons OF dynamite
forming part OF the cargo was saved,
but the coal was lost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

The twenty seventh annual meeting OF IN.
Momans Missionary Society OF the East
Hanover Avenue Preshytcry VIII be held I'm
Westmnstcr Church on Wednesday, Thurs
DAY ana Friday DR.. Mcmillan Will open tho
meeting on Wednesday night at o'clock
with an address. Or. Cannon or Brazil
VIII speak missions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
How Many People You Hear shy. :"
Did Not Have Indigestion
Would Feel Good.n

My kind friends. there is n cure for
your indigestion or sour, bioatinE
stomach; not something that you have
to take after or before YOU eat as long
as you 1.-Two. but remedy that clcanscs
and heals that mucous lining and puts
the stomach and bowels in Eood,
healthy condition and builds up tho
entire system 80 you don't have to
keep on suffering with that misery.
The Quaker Herb Extract is com
pletc cure for Indigestion. dyspepsia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

flowers vii! commemorate tho day Of
Chr.s,'s resurrection.
y professional Of $50 children OF III. junior
department dressed In white ana bearing
Easter lilies VIII he a feature OF Inc pro.
Church. The choir. supplemented by q
chorus from the sunday school. Will sing
special music. Rev. r. Clageu skinner. D.
D. VIII preach at both services the morn.
Ing sermon being of interest TO young pco
Risen with Christ will he the subject
Of ne sermon to he prsniehrd this morning
W. Asbury Christian D. ID lie vii preach
tonight on Sowing and Reaping' Revlv-
Al services Will be continued this week
In Hanover Avenue chris,ian Church Rev
IN hesurreGtion "a, nr9Gt OF intni'y and
Owing to Indictment weather in February
the anniveIsary, services at Colonial Place
Christian church could not be held bu, tho
second anniversary OF the sunday school
viii be observed this afternoon AT $3.50
o'clock. Addresses will he delivered by rep
rcsentntives from hv- OF the other Christian
churches IN the city
in F!rs; church OF Christ, Scientist. The
subject VIII be Are Sin. Disease ana Death
Reai?"
Rev Il d M; MH;sia chan, 3 p;- o.. viii
tan Church The Easter Faith" and this
evening on II! Christ IL Risen
In Third Christian Church this morning
Secret OF Faster" Special Easter exercises
Will bs rendered by the sunday school TO
night
Regular services will be conducted to-day
by Rev. ". c. James In Grove Avenue riAp-
list Church.
THE Empty Tomb viii he tho suhjcc.
Of the sermon to be preached by REV Lloyd
L. Wilson -. D. this morning In Grace
street baptist Church 10 VIII preach TO-
night The Misconcepiion OF God"
Rev. ". ]. Young. u. H.. viii preach this
morning Ia Centenary Methodist church on
The Victory Of Life" and tonight on
Easter pomp. Easter Clothes Easter"
Rev james Stalker. D. -. Of Aberdeen,
Scotland. Will occupy the pulpit thls morn
Ink in Second Presbyterian church Rev.
Russell Cecil, y, u. WIZ preach tonight
Row. Walter t. Lingic. u. D., will preach
at both services In Grace street Prosby, teri II
Church. Tie holy sacrament will be admin
istered after the morning service.
In Calvary baptist Church Rev Carter
Ashton jenkins Will preach this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

at at l";Sp o'clock In Smithdeal Hall s II
t"fnt VIII speak az the meeting this after
noon .., ~ . o'clock In the Victoria Theatre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
Webh-Menyon Inv Upheld.

Topeka. Kan Aprii i1oG'he w.hs
hen|on law, which gives tho States
SSo pIi i,t oyer ,y liquor shipments was up.
.ii.t" oE the Kansas supreme Court to.
"dS. As a result OF the decision. Kan.
~. ~. VII take charge OF all liquor ship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
SERVICES
IN CITY CHURCHES

Easter services with special music will b.
rendered IN Richmond churches to-day.
Ella bOraie decorations o.. lilies and other
flowers will commemorate tho day OF
Chr!sts resurrection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Regular services will bc conducted to-day
by Rev. ". c. James In Grove Avenue Dab
list Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

THE Empty Tomb viii he tho suhjcc.
OF the sermon to he preached by Rev. Lloyd
L. Wilson. - D. this morning In Grace
street apt,st Church 10 VIII preach to-
night Oh the Misconcep,ion OF God"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Rev H. u. c Maclachlan u. D.. Will
preach this morning IN Seventh Street Chris
tan Church on The Easter Faith." and this
evening on Il. Christ IL Risen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Rev. W. ]. Young. -. -. viii preach this
morning In Centenary Methodist ChurC! on
The Victory Of Life" and Tonight on
Easter pomp. Easter Clothes Easter"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

In Third Christian Church this morning
Rev. Gerald Cuibrrson wl!! preach on THE
Secret OF Faster" Special Easter exercises
viii be rendered by the sunday school 10
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Regular services Will hc held this morning
In FRS, Church OF Christ Scientist The
subject Will be Are Sin. Disease ana Death
Real7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Rev. james Stalker. ID. -. Of Aberdeen,
Scotland VIII occupy the pulpit this morn
Ink in Second Presby tcriAn church Rev.
Rnssell Ceci. y. u. WIZ preach O.niEht.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

on The Empty Tomb and tonight on
hone. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Owing to Indictment weather in February
the anniversary services at Colonial Place
Christian Church could not be held. but tho
second anniversary Of the sunday school
viii be observed this afternoon $3.50
O'clock Addresses will he delivered by rep-
rcsentatives from i've OF the other Christian
churches IN the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Risen with Christ will he the subject
OF the sermon 10 he preached this morning
in Union Station Methodist Church 10y Rev
W. Asbury Christian. ID. ID lie Will preach
toni! ght on Sowing and ReapinE." Kcvlv-
4, services Will be continued this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

In Hanover Avenue Christian Church Rev.
icorge w. kemper will preach this morning
IN Resurrection a Proof OF Divinity" and
tonight on "a Reasonable Religion"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Row. Walter T.. Lingle. u. D., will preach
at both services In Grace street Trosbyj erl II
Church. Tie hOl? sacrament Will be admin
istered after tho mornin. service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

In Calvary baptist Church Rev. Carter
Ashton jenkins Will preach this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25

the state Of Vera crus, and thence
westward along the line OF the Inter-
oceanic. Dirt roads and railways
would DO used for the movement Of
troops. The rainy season will not be-
gin until Juno and the army would not
be retarded by swollen rivers and
streams.
Along with the equipment on board
vessels Of the United States of Vera
Cruz are many pontoon bridges. They
would. 1t is said, be landed with the
first detachment and would be carried
with the army on it's march west to
the capital. Railway equipment and
supplies are available at Vera Cruz,
and in the event any opposition was
encountered from the Mexican army
American troops would be prepared to
force their way forward and cross Car
rancas and rivers even tho the Inter
oceanic rails were cut at the three
stragetic points shown In the plans
OF the war department
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25
ELECTRICIANS PICK kEoKUk.
Three Societies Close Meetings At Co.
dar Rapids-Offieers Chosen.

Cedar Rapids, April 25-keokuk
will entertain the electrical men who
attend the next electric conclave. This
was decided on at the last sessions of
the three associations who closed their
convention Friday. The meetings were
big success thruout, and every Wis
itor was we'll pleased with the treat
nent he received at the hands of the
local men, who did everything TO make
the stay in Cedar Rapids a pleasant
one.
The Iowa State Section of the Ma
tional Electric Light association.
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
President-Rufus E Lee. Clarinda.
Vice president-A. D. Ayres, Keo-
kuk.
secretary-w. NJ. Thompson, Des
Moines.
Treasurer-W. A. Moll. Belle Plaine.
Executive commttee-A L. Dodds.
Charles City: Charles B. Maynard.
Waterloo: H. c. Blackwell. Daven-
port: NJ. A. Morrison, Hampton.
The Iowa Street and Interurhan
Railway association also held the last
session and elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year:
President-R. E. Leussler, Council
Bluffs.
Vice PRESIDENT. F. Porter, Dav-
export.
Secretary and treasurer = H. E
Weeks, Davenport.
The Iowa Contractors who were in
session here were holding their semi
annual meeting, and no officers were
elected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25
"WHo SHOT THE $500 Fox?"
Famous Cock Robin Mystery ParaIIsisd
ia Maine Court Case.


in Maine Court Case.
The ancient query regarding the
identity Of the assassin who allowed the
sun to pour through Cock Robin is
parallel of a remarkable shooting argu-
ment which terminated In the court
here today when Edmund Phillips, Of
Readfield obtained a Judgment Of s475
against Dr. o. B. James. Of New York
city. The controversy resulted from
the shooting Of a black fox in 1910, the
fox having been dead a few moments
after both contestants had fired at him,
each unaware Of the others presence.
It was shown In the testimony that.
after warm argument at the side Of
the fox, DR.. James decided unanimously
that he was the successful marksman.
He skinned the animal before Mr..
Phillips resentful eyes, and. It was
shown, subsequently sold the pelt for
$500.
The bullet found In the fox's body
was produced in court, and Il was
shown that 1t was similar to the bullets
used by Mr. Phillips, and not at all
Ike the ones used by d.. James. Then
the jury ended the incident to the salts
faction Of Mr.. Phillips.-Boston Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25
NEW IOWA GUARD COMPANY.
Cedar Rapids Awarded Vacant Place
in REGIMENT.

Cedar Rapids, April 25.-Three COM
panies of the Iowa national guard are
ready to leave this city within twelve
hours after the order to move to the
front is given. According to the ex-
pressed opinion Of high national guard
officials this notice is expected mo-
mentarily.
Companies c., H, and the Fifth regi-
mental band, all local organizations,
are the three ready for war with Mex
leo.
Company H is the new company, au-
thorized by Adjt.-Gen. Guy e. Logan,
of Des Moines. This organization was
awarded to the city of Cedar Rapids
yesterday afternoon at 2:30. This city
obtained the company thru the Per
sistence Of local men. The decision as
to who should get this nav military
body has been hanging FIRE for several
weeks. Dubuque, Manchester. and
Monticello. too, have been fighting
hard in an effort to land the organi-
zation. Maj. E. c. johnson has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25
SALT RHEum IS
THE ITCH fIEND

Salt rheum IS one Of the worst and
unfortunately one Of the most com.
mon Of all diseases. How 1t reddens
the skin, itches, oozes. dries and
scales, over and. over again!
Salt rheum comes from humors In
the blood. This is why local appli-
cations do 30 little good.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla- It goes. to the source Of the
trouble. It cleanses the blood and
has given perfect satisfaction in
thousands Of cases. Get it today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25
ARMY TO FOLLOW SCOTS ROUTE
ninteroesanie Railroad Is Chosen as
Means Of Commune ton


Vera Cruz (via Galveston, Tex)
April 25-The Interoceanic railroad
: will be the means Of communication
which the United States army will
keep open between Vera Cruz and
Mexico City and VIII be used for the
transportation OF troops from the prin
cipal port OF entry 70 the capital &C
cording to semi official information
here today. United States army engi
neers have at different times during
the past two years gone over the route
and it has been decided upon as the
most practicable and the easiest to de-
fend in the event that the army Of
occupation should meet with resist
ance.
The railway lire could be kept open
! by establishing small garrisons at not
more than three stragetic points. ac-
cording"to the report Of the engineers,
as it passes thru few deep canyons
and is without Immense bridges such
as characterize the Mexican railroad
route between this port and Mexico
City. The Interoceanic is narrow
gauge railroad, but is supplied with
sufficient equipment to transport an
army from the seaboard to the capital.
The selection or the Inieroceanic as
the means of transportation Of troops.
. it is said, came after a thorough in
vestigation Of both railroads by army
engineers. The Mexican railroad was
found to be most difficult to defend
and keep open, in view of the number
of large bridges spanning rivers and
canyons which it crosses. Between
Vera Cruz and Cordova there are
many immense bridges and canyons,
among them being Metlac. one Of the
!, highest bridges in the world. A few
sticks Of dynamite could destroy Met
lac bridge and it would require more
! than six months to rebuild 1t. A few
hundred men. it is said, could defend
many places along the Mexican rail-
road against an army.
The route followed by General Scott
when he invaded Mexico is practically
\ tho same as that selected by the United
States war department for the march
Of the American army on Mexico City
from Vera Cruz. The army would pro-
cood, directly toward Jalapa, capital Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25
PROCLAIM WAR OR BACK DOWN.
Presidents Told by international Law
Experts He Must Choose.

President Told BY international Law
Experts He Must Choose.
Washington. April 26-President Will
son was told yesterday by the highest
authorities on International law in the
country he must either proclaim war
or back down in his demands on
Huerta-
The president was advised he hasrr'i
leg to stand on should any interna :
tional complications arise as result
OF the acts of reprisal committed by
the United States at Vera Cruz.
Also he was informed that in the
minds of the most earnest advocates
of peace in the country the only hu-
name thing for him to do is to pro-
claim war Earnest as these men are
for peace. they feel further delay in
proclaiming war on Mexico and prose-
cutting 1t vigorously will cost hundreds
Of American lives.
Sum Up international Situation.
The international situation was
summed up for the president as fol-
lows:
The acts at Vera Cruz constitute
merely reprisals until Mexico declares
war against the United States.
The United States, however, cannot
search or investigate any foreign ships
which enter Vera Cruz harbor. or
which anchor near American warships
in that harbor until a blockade is pro-
claimed.
declaration Of war.
After blockade is proclaimed
American warshlps have the power I'M
i
eign vessels of commerce or war out of
the district under blockade.
Wilson Still Hopes For Peace.
President Wilson told those with
whom he conferred that he still hoped
for peace in Mexico. that he hoped for
a settlement of the Huerta question
thru reprsals only. and that 1t was his
earnest desire to go thru his admins
tration without war.
He was greatly perturbed when he
was informed that If ne did not inst-
tute a belligerent blockade there is
nothing in interna tional law which
can prevent Huerta, if he has the funds
or can raise them, from buying foreign
warships sailing them into the harbor
OF Vera Cruz under foreign flags, and
then under cover Of darkness hoist his
own flag and attack the American
vessels there without warning to the
latter.
He was shocked even more when,
questioning Huerta's ability to do this,
he learned that Huerta could charter
small merchantmen and send them in
to the harbor close to the American
warships. and then by "a coup plant
mines from from those merchantmen
under the American vessels and blow
them up. Flags do not need TO be
changed for this.
Advisers Surprise President
The president was quite surprised
that his acts of reprisal against Mex
leo do not give this country authority
to dictate terms to other nations deal
ing with Mexico.
He was told pointedly he could not
maintain his present position before
the world. He must do one of two
ttlngs-either proclaim; war against
Nexico or hack down
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25
HE MURDERED FOR REVENGE.
Negro Hoped to Break Hearts Of Vie
TINS Parents and Wife.

Walter Smith, negro paroled
prisoner from the Eastern penitentiary
confessed in ti1esDela ware county pris-
on today that heshad killed William L.
McKniff, of Media, because McKniffs
father. as chief of police, had once ar
rested him for burglary.
He had awaited the. opportunity for
murder Tor days. he said, knowing that
the fornerf-ehief 9of police and his wife
were we'll advShted IN years Sand that
Yi.pamsaiekniff gMa their favorlte
son. He knew alsbt he said, that his
victims wife was surering from heart
trouble. and that thru the murder he
hoped to break the hearts of the par
ents and the wife.-Philadelphia In
luirer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo. Lueas CeuAty. -.
Frank J. Cheney makes eata that As g ssa!oe
Ing business in the city Of Toledo; Cosng and
STATE Aforesaid, and that sid lrm viii PAY
The sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarfh that cannot b
cured By the use Of Hall's CatsTfh Cure.
FRANK =. CHENEYbt
Sworn b before Ne and subscribed n ny
presence, tAis sta day Of Deesnba. A. n, 1854.
Seal 4. ", 0L8AoON,
NoeaV Pahl1c.
Hans CatassA On = taken i.tssnaIly aal
acts DIRECTLY upon ne blood and nueoss G1e-
facsO e tie 6ysten. 0sA0 ~ tsesane11s1o,
=. ). CHENEY . o.. Tsss6s. Q.
ssla ~ ali Dr1ssists. 5Sc.
Taks Hsllis FaaNy H1b ~ esa0s1yet1so,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-25

OF an advance on Mexico City, Major
Butler viii lead the marines. On him
viii devolvs much Of the work OF
keeping the railroad tracks In order
between Vera Cruz and Mexico City.