davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
lie science and manual training in the

tic science and manual training In the
rural schools.
zone school in each county. or better
two, three or more rural schools will
be secured. II possible wherein the
work of teaching vocational studies
will be undertaken. This will be eN-
detrimental or rather that these
schools may be schools Of instruction
for the rest Of each county.
A year hence IL Will be necessary
that agriculture be taught In every
school of the state. 1t Is not expected.
nor intended. that In the rural schools
the subject will be gone into deeply and
thoroughly; rather that simply some OF
the rudiments of the subject shall be
taught and pupils be given to under
stand there is such a study and that
it Is worthy of consideration. IL II IS
good and useful it will be taken un
everywhere by common consent and
made worthy of first place in every
curriculum.
But it is the plan OF state Superin-
tendent Deyoe and Deputy Joseph to
undertake this coming school year to
get the work actually started to the
end that in every community there will
be a demonstration school or object
lesson something that ran be referred
to as illustrating what is contemplated
in the law and what may actually be
done. To this end the county super
intendents are asked to solicit volun-
teers among the various rural school
boards and teachers for taking on the
work this year instead of next. thus
starting the work practically all over
the state. 1t Is believed If this can
be done it will make the transition
easier and good results surer.
DR.. ]. w. Reynolds, of Creston,
chairman of the democratic state COM
mittee, was in consultation with EN-
Chairman Reed yesterday and ar
ranged for headquarters for the state
committee in Des Moines for the cam
paign. He secured rooms ip the OBJ
servatory block, or rather will continue
the rooms the committee already has
in use. He will have the entire COM
mittee and the candidates here for
conference next Monday and on the
following Saturday will start the cam
paisn.
Congressman Connolly will have
separate headquarters in charge of
special manager and conduct a cam
paign separately for himself.
DR.. Reynolds stated here that he is
greatly pleased over the quarrel be-
tween Editor Rowley and 4 local paper
over assessment matters. Il believe
this stirring up Of the assessment
matter in the papers," he said, will
be of great help to the democratic
ticket. 1t will call attention to the
dissatisfaction there Is III the state
over taxation matters. 1t will help
both Connolly and Hamilton who are
both very strong with the people
Both Hamilton and Connolly are al
ready speaking out in the state, ac-
cepting all invitations to chautauquas,
fairs and home comIngs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
YOU CAN SEE NEW YORK
CITY IN A DAY.

The Green Car automobile trips up
town. downtown, and "Seeing New York
after DARK night tour along "The
Great white Way through the Hebrew,
Hungarian, Italian Quarters, and China
town, with the yacht trips around Man.
haitian Island constitute the most perfect
Sightseeing Service in the world. A
competent lecturer is in charge of every
party. Write for beautifully illustrated
4S-page historicalb booklet, printed in colors,
with large map and list of theatres, hotels,
rates, etc. Address Green Car Sight
Seeing Co., 95S Broadway, New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
MRS. A. L. RusK DEAD.
Well Known Belle PLANE Resident
Passes Away

Passes Away.
Special to Times-Republican
Belle PLANE, Aug. g. Mrs. A. l..
Rusk died about II O'Clock Saturday
evening at her home on Thirteenth
street. She has been in poor health
for some time, but was not considered
seriously i'll until few days ago. She
was about 4S years Of age. She leaves
husband and six children, the young
est boy about year old, two sisters,
one brother and other relatives. The
funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon
at the NJ. E. church and Rev. E. G..
Hunt will have charge of the services.
Interment will be at Oak Hill ceme-
terry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
Improve Your compIexion,

Madam, your complexion as well as
your temper is rendered miserable by
biliousness and constipation. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you will i'm
prove them both. For sale by all drug
observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

1t is economy to always have Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in the home. For sale by all
druggists.-Advertise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

Peau d'Espagne leather cushions are
among the novelties. They are down
filled and have tassels al the corners.
The more they are used the sweeter
they smell. They come only in soft
golden brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

The department of public instruction
will in short time send cut to all
county superintendent a circular OF
instructions or inquiry in relation to
the proposed plan for having a try-out
of the teaching of agriculture, domes-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
istula-Fi assure

DR.. c. Y. Clement cures piles. hstula
and other rectal diseases without sursi-
cal operation. Cure guaranteed and no
pay unless cured. Write for book OF
rectal diseases and testimonials free.
TREAT BOTH MEN AND WOMEN.
DOCTOR c. Y. CLEMENT, 20, Mar
quardt Bldg. Dos Moines, lows.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
FLExNER TO STUDY PELLAeRA-
Head of Rockefeller institute Gomez
to s%partanburg From New York
For investigation.

Spartanburg.-Dr. Simon Flexner,
head of the Rockefeller Institute OF
New York, and one Of the foremost
medical men of the world, arrived in
the city to visit the Thompson-Mc-
Fadden commission to study their
work and learn something of pellagra.
He is accompanied by his assistant.
DR.. Peyton Rouse. DR.. Williams, as
sistant commissioner of the board of
health of New York state, also arriv-
ed in the city today to study the dis
ease. ALI will return oon
DR.. Fle1ner has put in his time
while here studying actual Isl and
trying to find out something of the
extent of the disease, what are TIE
conditions that breed it, and what can
be done to prevent it. When seen and
asked why a man so busy came South
to investigate one disease, he said,
that 1t was because of the Importance
Of II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
NINE AVAT0RS DIE
IN A MIMIC BATTLE
AUSTRIAN MILITARY MEN MEET
TRAGIC DEATH IN SHAM
FIGHT IN AIR.
BODIES BADLY MUTILATED
AeropIane Makes Attack on D%irigiblei
Latter Ripper open-Explosion
Follows Immediately.

Vienna.-Nine burned and mutilated
bodies, the splintered fragments Of an
aeroplane and the ,charred remnants
Of q big dirigible balloon are the mute
records of one Of the most Sensational
disasters which has occurred since
man learned'to fly. The catastrophe,
which resulted in the death Of all con-
cerned, nine officers and men, followed
a mimic attack by the aeroplane on
the aeroplane on the %dirigible at a
great height the Austrian manueuvers
and served to show, more than any
previous accident to flying machines
have done, the horrors that would be
likely to attend aerial warfare.
The dirigible military balloon Koert-
ling left Fischamend, II miles from
Vienna, manned by. Capt. Johann
Hauswirth, in command, Lieutenant
Ernst Hoffstetter, Lieutenant Bruerr,
Lieutenant Haidinger, Corporal Hadi'
ma, Corporal Weber and Engineer
Kammerer.
At the elapse of half an hour a
military biplane, with Lieutenant
Flatz and Lieutenant Hoosta aboard,
started in pursuit. .
AS might a wasp bent on attacking
some clumsy enemy, the ~aeroplane
circled several times around the bal
loon, now darting closer to her, and
then away, always apparently steer
ing off just in time to avoid an actual
collision.
Meanwhile the balloon continued to
rise until 1t was about 1900 feet from
the ground. The %eeroplane, at a still
greater height, Unanswered until 1t
appeared to be nearly over the aid
ship. Then it began it's descent. 1t
was the evident intention Of the pilot
of the ~aeroplane to take up a posi-
ton directly above the dirigible,
within striking distance, but owing
either to a fatal miscalculation OF dis
lance or speed the nose of the b.
plane struck the envelope OF the air
ship and ripped It wide open.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
IMPORTANT CASES
BY SUPREME COURT
lNTER-MOUNTAlN RATE ORDERS
LUMBER DEALERS, AND FIPE
LINE ACT PASSED on.
The WAYS WIN CASE
rans-ContinentaI Roads Get Title to
Oil Lands.-court Recesses Until
October.-14 Cases Left Over.

Washington.-The supreme Court
adjourned until October after decid-
ing the inter-mountain rate case, the
California oil land grant case, the
Eastern States retail lumber dealers
suit, and several other important cases
pending for many months.
Just IA cases in which arguments
had been made were left undecided.
These include cases involving the
constitutionality Of the grandfather
clauses" limiting the right Of ne.
groes to vote in Oklahoma and Anna.
polls, Nd, the mid Western land case,
involving the validity of President
Taft's withdrawal Of oil lands from
entry; the Nashville grain reshipping
case; and the Henry case involving
the right of Congress to compel indi.
yiduals to testify before Investigating
committees.
The court during the term disposed
of more cases than in any years since
1890. Five hundred and ninety-one
decisions were handed down.
The court affirmed the decree of
the New York Federal Court hold
ing organizations Of Eastern States
retail lumber dealers had violated
the Sherman antitrust law by circu-
lating among their members lists Of
wholesalers who sold lumber direct
to big consumers.
The pipe line act of 1906, placing
all interstate oil pipe lines under in
terstate commerce commission regula-
tions was upheld by the Supreme
Court. the court held, however, that
the act is not applicable to the Uncle
Sam OIL Company.
Transcontinental railways won
their fight for title to $500, 00O, 900
worth Of California oil lands when
the Supreme Court held void the
clause in the patents making the land
revert to the Government II later
found to contain minerals.
The Supreme Court recessed until
October without announcing decisions
in the Taft withdrawal oil land case,
the grandfather clause cases, the
Nashville grain reshipping case and
several other cases
Charges Of blacklisting and unfair
competitive methods figured largely
in the so-called lumber trust suit
which the Government brought
against 10 retail dealers associations
and 1877 Of their officers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
Norfolk Gets No Dry Dock.

Washington.-The naval a%ppropria-
ton bill as, agreed to in conference was
agreed to without any opposition in
the house. 1t includes authorization
for the sale of the old type battleships
Mississippi and Idaho to the Greek
government for approximately $12,O00,-
600 but omits the 5000. 900 a]ppropria-
ton that had been proposed for a dry
dock project at Norfolk, Va, which
was to have cost ultimately $1,000
900. The proposed breakwater pro-
ject at Key West, Fla, to have cost
81. 500, OOJ, also was eliminated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
Suburbs Around CAPITAL Grow,

Columbia.-If proof be needed OF
the growth Of Columbia, one should
visit the suburbs. In all there are be-
tween Is and 20 real estate develop
ments within and without the city linn
it's, and a large number, if not all, in.
Guiding those that are incorporated,
will probably be annexed during the
next few years. New homes, many of
them very handsome and costly, are
building and have been built in the
urban and suburban sections. With
the development of Wales Gardens, in
which the paving of streets has begun
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
SPEER Is INDICATED.
Minority Report Holds Judge Speer
auiItIess Of Any Wrong Doing and
-. Critielses Him.

auiItIess Of Any Wrong Doing and
Critielses Him.
Washington.-The House Judiciary
Committee considered without action
recommendations Of a subcommittee
that Impeachment charges against
Federal Judge Emery Speer Of the
Southern District of Georgia be dis
missed. 1t was understood there was
no opposition to reporting to the
house that evidence secured by the
subcommittee, after several months
Of investigation, did not warrant fur
Their proceedings, but that members
Of the committee were divided as to
the form this recommendation should
take. &,
Two reports were submitted by tho
subcommittee, that Of the majority,
signed by Chairman Webb and Repre-
sentative Fitzhenry, recommending
dismissal of the proceedings, but en-
bodying detailed criticism Of certain
alleged acts Of Judge Speer, and the
Of the majority, presented by Repre-
sentative Volstead, holding that the
accused jurist be completely exonor
ated.
The meeting of the committee last
ed several hours. At its conclusion
Chairman Webb said he expected the
recommendations to the house would
be decided upon within a few days so
that the case finally could be disposed
of at this session.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
FIRE ladies MEET
FLORENCE OPENS DOORS AND
WELCOMES STATE FIREMEN,s
CONVENTION.
MUCH HONOR FOR BEHRENs
Charleston Chief Reelected President
of Observation-Disclosures Wins
Next Convention.

Florence.-The South Carolina Fire
mems association enjoyed n Of the
greatest crowds in the history of the
city. The people of Florence threw
everything wide open for the dele
gates.
The election of officers, the selec-
tion of Greenwood for the next meet
ing place and a number Of addresses
on subjects germane to the freight
ing craft made up the business for the
first day, which was brought to a
brilliant close with a reception by the
citizens of Florence to the visitors In
the Dixie warehouse. T
The convention was called to order
by Louis Behrens of Charleston, the
presiden-, after an invocation by the
Rev. j. L. Smith.
Speeches were made by Mayor w.
L. Barringer, Mayor James d. Nc
Neill Of Fayetteville, N. c., F. H. Mo-
Master, insurance commissioner Of
South Carolina, and O. K. Laroque,
chief Of the Marion fire department.
President Louis Behrens was re-
elected by reclamation. Other officers
were elected as follows: First vice
president, o. X. Laroque of Marion;1
second vice president, R. B. Wells OF
Newberry; secretary, R. s. Hood Of
Sumter; treasurer, T. @. s. Dibble OF
Orangeburg; statistician, Charles
Levy Of Georgetown.
The association presented Chief w.
J. May of Columbia with a diamond
stick pin in appreciation Of his isery-
Ice as chairman Of the legislative
committee.
The committee on resolutions thank
ed the citizens Of Florence for their
many Inequalities and thanked the
press for their ser ices.
After the convention the delegates
were invited to the Dixie warehouse
where a reception was given them by
the Chamber Of Commerce.
At the business session Greenwood
was chosen as the meeting place for
next year.
An exhibition run was made 1.-THE
Orangeburg department.
The time of the teams wal as fol-
lows: Bishopville, SO 1-5; Newberry.
81 Is; Chester, 80 &3-5; Sumter, 81;
Greenwood, 80 3,5; Marion, 81; CO.
lumbia, 20 1-5; Laurens, So; Darling
ton, 33; Florence No. 2, "a; Abbeyille,
81 2-5; Bennettsville. 33; Florence Mo-
l., 80 4-5; Lancaster, So; Georgetown,
"a rs; Union and Huntsville lost con-
nection at the hydrant.
The officers were: Starter, j.. e.
Stackey; judges, DR., J. G. McMaster,.
S. H. Sanders, DR.. L. Y, King, Charles
Schnibben.
The masquerade carnival was held
on the streets. at $3.50. Many beau
tiful costumes were worn. At $3.50
the grand fremen's ball was held In
the Dixie warehouse which was beau
tifully decorated with palms and tbunt-
ing. Charles w. Muldrow was master
of ceremonies.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
TERMS Of PEACE
HAVE BEEN MADE
PROTOCOL SIGNED BY ALL PAR
TIES EMBoUIES DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONS.
UP TO THE BELLIGERANTS
No Opposition to the Plan of Settle
ment is Expected From the Con-
stitutIonalists.

Niagara Falls, Ont.-Terms for
composing all internal differences be-
tween the United States and Mexico
have been concluded. The conditions
under which diplomatic relations will
be resumed were embodied in a pro-
tocol signed by the Ambassadors from
Brazil, the Ministers Of Chile and
Argentina and the American and
Huerta delegates.
The character Of settlement Is not
expected to arouse opposition from
the Constitutionalists, who would par
ticipate in it and to a large degree,
it would mould the adjustment of all
internal disputes.
When a new provisional Govern
ment is established to succeed that
headed by General Huerta the result
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. az a trl-
umph for Pan-American diplomacy
will become effective.
Coi~ncidentally with the action taken
it was announced that the actual Sc
lection of a provisional president and
the organization of the new Govern
ment, will be left to an informal n
ference representatives of the Con-
stitutionalists-Luis CABRERA, Rafael
Zubaran and Jose Vasconcelos-and
the Huerta delegates to the mediation
conference.
The formal session OF mediators
and delegates prepared the way for
the complete settlement of difficulties
between the United States and Mexico
growing out Of the failure of the
Huerta officer at Tampico to salute
the Stars and Stripes. -.
The single outstanding proviso In
the protocol Is that the international
problem shall be declared adjusted
on the establishment Of a new provis-
ional Government. The protocol sets
forth. y
THAT the United States and Ar
gentina, Brazil and Chile-the me-
dating countries-shall recognize the
new provisional Government and that
%thenceforth diplol latic relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico
shall be resumed.
THAT the United States demands
no indemnity and does not further
exact satisfaction for any Of the Incl
dents connected with the patrol OF
Mexican waters and invasion Of the
country.
THAT a commission shall be ap-
pointed to adjust private claims
growing out Of the revolution and
international Incidents"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
Rates up to Commission.

Washington.-That the distribution
throughout the country Of the benefits
of the Panama canal will rest with the
interstate commerce commission and
not with the tranScontinental rail.
roads is one of the conclusions being
drawn from the supreme courts de-
cision in the inter-mountain rate
cases, in which, after nearly two years
Of consideration the court upheld the
orders Of the commission by unani-
mus opinion. 1t has been generally
claimed that the Panama canal would
reduce freight rates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
$4,000 FOR CHARACTER.
Atlanta Man Receivers For False Ar
rest lnstiqated by Another.

Atlanta Man Receivers For False Ar
rest lnstigated by Another.
Atlanta, CA. P. Bateman Of At.
lanta was awarded damages amount
ing to $1,000 against Frank Rothleut,
ner, a Nebraskan who sought to OBJ,
tain a verdict for 100000 against Mr.,
Bateman for an alleged fake pool
room operation. The verdict was
rendered by a jury in the Superior
Court on o counter suit filed by Bate,
man.
R%othleutner charged that Bateman
wa sths head of a chain of fake pool
rooms in Atlanta, Miami, Palm Beach
and other cities. He represented that
he lost $4,000 on a fake bet in one
Of the alleged pool rooms.
Bateman was arrested at the in
stance OF Routhleutner but on Septem-
Der "a, 1913, all charges against him
were dismissed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
Spends Summer in Euron.

Greenville.-Dr. E. w. CARPENTER
left Greenville recently to be away
during the entire summer. From June
% to 27 he will attend annual session
of the American medical Association
at Atlantic City. On the 3Oth he will
sail for England, having planned to
do special work ia London during the
month of July. While in the great
metropolis he will attend as a dele
gate toe clinical congress of urgeon
of North America. The convention
will be entertained by the Royal Col
lege of England.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
Sick Rate on Decrease.

Washington.-The sick rate among
the troops at Vera Cruz for the week
ended June "a was 200 per cent for
the army and 2.3O per cent for the
marines, a decrease under the pre-
vious week. Gan analysis of the latest
reports said a statement from the
war department, shows 43 sick in
Hospitals, II sick in quarters, total g.
Of those sick, So are incapacitated by
disease and eight by injury. There Is
a decrease in those suffering from
malaria ard a marked decrease in the
intestinal diseases.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
PLACING Cart Before Horse.

Rochester, N. Y.-The National
Creditman's Association at its closing
session here passed a resolution urg-
ing upon President Wilson and con-
gress the passage Of the pending bill
to simplify the procedure of the
courts. The resolution declares that
congress is placing the cart before
the horse in continuing to enact
laws of the gravest Importance before
first putting into proper condition the
machinery of the courts through
which the law must reach the people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
HOUSE AGREES To
SELL BATTLESH|PS
THE IDAHO AND MISSISSIPPI
WILL BE TURNED OVER TO
GREECE.
WILL BUILD A NEW SHIP
Proceeds s12,ooo,ooo to Build Dread.
nauqht.-Turkish Ambassador 10
Surprised at Action.

Washington.-Sale or the American
battleships Idaho and Mississippi to
Greece was approved by the House,
which by a vote Of TIA to 81 accepted
a senate amendment to the naval ap-
preparation bill to authorize the trans
action and the building of a dread
naught with the proceeds. Formal
protest from Turkey has not altered
the American Administrations plans
and the warships probably will be In
the hands Of the agents of the Greek
Government within a week.
Final action On the appropriation
bill will be taken in the senate soon,
and the measure will be sent to the
President. AS soon thereafter as pos
sible, representatives Of the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company and
Bethlehem Steel Company, interme-
diaries in the negotiations will call at
the Navy Department and hand to
Secretary Daniels a certified check for
$4,000, 900, the price agreed upon.
The Mississippi Is at Pensacola
Navy Yard and it will simply be nee
essary to unload from her the sup
plies and personal property Of the Of
ficers and enlisted men and place her
in the hands of officers and crew to
be provided by the Newport News
Company to take her q Athens. The
Idaho is at Gibraltar with a number
Of m%idshipment aboard on their sum-
mer cruise from the Naval Academy.
Though no definite arrangements have
been made, 1t Is believed the boys will
be transferred with the ships company
to the ~battleships Illinois and Mis-
souri,, also in the Mediterranean, and
the Idaho will be turned over to "a
Greek crew.
The Turkish Ambassador Rustem
Bey, who protested to the President
that acquisition of the American
ships would unduly enlarge Greece's
Navy, would not discuss the matter,
though it was evident he was sur.
prised at the action of the house. 3
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-01
SUNDAY School Workers Meet.

Chicago.-"Add a million a year to
the Sunday school rolls, is the slogan
of the four thousand four hundred
delegates to the International Sunday
School Association convention here
for the formal opening Of the conven-
ton. Sunday school teacher training
and the organizing of Sunday schools
on a basis of real efficiency in deliver
ing instruction on the Bible and in
building up Christian character will be
the most important subjects Of the
sessions. All evangelical aenomina,
tions are represented.