davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-10-31

Home that regardless of that fact
the canal is ding to be COM
pleted as above outlined, and it
will be completed along these
lines just as fast as money and
men can do so. AS / have said
many times before, this is the
last canal system that l ever
expect to construct and l am much
more anxious to leave a work well
done and all promises fulfilled than
[ am to make money out of this un-
dertaking. | ask and hope for the
hearty cooperation of every citizen
in this community, whether they are
under the same canal system or not,
and shall give you the best that is
in me and the benefit of all the ex-
perience that l have had in a
business way in helping to build up
your community. You have had
trials and tribulations enough and it
seems to me that we have now
reached a point where we can look
forward to better days, if the com
pletion of this canal and the prompt
delivery of all water sold will lead
to this end | intend to do my part
to accomplish that purpose.
Mrs. Brady and | shall return to
Mountain Home not later than the
9Th of November and will remain
here until after all matters pertain
ing to the system are adjusted, and
a satisfactory plan outlined for next
year. | will be glad to meet not only
the water takers under our system,
but every man and woman in the com
munity who has any suggestion to
make that will be beneficial in ad
vancing the material interests of
Mountain Home D.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-10-31

Mat Ramsey of Bruneau was busi-
ness visitor in Mountain Home the
first Of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

The soloists for the occasion are Mrs
E. e. Gildner, soprano: Mrs. X. 3
| Davidson, contralto: MIR. Harold OPP
| pice, tenor: Rev. r. B. Davidson, BARR
tone and Miss Naomi Fletcher, organ
list. The program is as follows:
Introductory worship--Hymn. ~
Worship the King No. {, Hayden.)
pscripture reading Psalms 49, loe;
prayer by the pastor. anthem. Sing
Aluluia Forth" (Buck).
Longing For the Homeland-Soio,
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought" CAM
brose), Mrs. +. +. Gildner; hymn, 70
Paradise" No. 14a (Barnbyj.
The Passing Over-C'horak )NCrossing
the Bar (Barnby): anthem, -1Hark,
Hark My Soul" tShelley), a
Meeting the Loved Ones-7Mtxed
quartet The Homeland" (Stebbips),
Mesdames Gildner and Davidson.
Messrs. Oppice and Davidson:1 hymn,
Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand,
No. 1i7, (Dykes.)
Meeting the Master-Solo. Face to
Face" (Johnsonl Mr.. Davidson; an
them. There's Friend in the Home
laud." (Havens.)
The Glory of the Homeland-Solo.
The Holy City (Adams). Mr.. Oppice;
hymn, Jerusalem. the Golden No. 400
(Ewing)
The public will he welcomed to this
service. which the com1hittee feels Will
prove both unique and helpful. Com
mittee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

| 80. ,,,hax
! ~ ,s., ,... ,s,.a Saelis,s hrother
80, 80. ,,,s hr,t,,ar.,n.,,w Jacob
! 81 80, IN ~ Lii poth war
I 80 INA .tsar., AS IL the German
| So $50 M ,a,rs, 49,, ne elder see
| H., eh,,'., TX ,,,n ne ,ha censor of
-. - ,,.n 80, al i. marked
! -.
~, -
me e'uei a' "'..S - ~
''hS' noe "e "''"''s No., .,.rs,s.
~ y "e ~ {,i. ,,a 40
" 'iie :" ~ 49,,
'eil'ais' ~ w -
nay ~ e''. ''e' -
many, WNiCu ei5i'''at'S - 80 ~, u'i go
. ~ VS.
cut
Continuing Mr. Seeiis SAYS: IL IS
hase lie that 1000 Germans we're
killed q Liege because GERMANY oiu
not nave more than tn. number any
where near lAese. ne strong Iort a.
lde2e was taken ~ our troops IN 'Mo
DAYS. This YES denled ny me fren IN
and English even after Nanior ana
Belgium we're taken Inc AWAKENING
Was so terrible SAYS Ny seels' :.
Nothing i kent secret IN GERMANY.
writes Mt. Seiis. We NAYS driven the
French out Of Alsaee ana the RUSSIANS
ont Of east Prussia ear a'tiherE IS
marvellous. and Wherever II goes no
more grass grows
Fhat MI, SeeliS IS ~ fapdthN Win
ms country cause = Sae"h IN 'iie
iolteW.ns- ei-faltA. @'use ~,
cause ana for ms re,t7G" victory NJ
ne on Germany .iIe IN JUSTIN cSslloil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
LARnEo's HISTORY OF WORLD.
Let the Children Learn History From
a Master Historian.

Larned's History Of the World is his
latest work. and a veritanle monument
to his genius and learning. He is the
author of the world famous History
For Ready Reference. when has gone
into every school. college and public
library in this country, and which some
librarians say is worn out by constant
handling quicker rhan any other refer
ence hook on their shelf@s.
With this handsome set Oh five vol
umes. one really needs 70 other history
in his library. 1t covers ore years of
the worlds records, and 5 embellished
with what are probably the most beau
tiful illustrations ever seen III work
Of this character. Everything that ever
happened in history, that IS worth re-
membering or recording is here. told in
a mastery style, 50 clear and simple
that even enid mas the wcrk tasci-
mating.
Pay your paper one north in adj
vance and sl9S for this worl. BY mail
add = cents for postage. Times Re
publican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
-t---------------
HILL NOT A CANDIDATE.
Cedar Rapids Man Declines Presidency
Of the Central Associ alton.

Belden Hill, manager OF the teuaf
Rapids club. whose name mas peen
mentioned for the presidency OIL the
Central Baseball Association, has an
nounced that he is not candidate
and that he will support president
NJ +. Justice for reelection.
Mr.. Hill gives as his reason Tor not
becoming candidate his duties Win
the Cedar Rapids team. 1t was re-
Gently announced that MIR. Hlil mad re-
tired as mana ger of the Runnies put
he does not intend to sever all connec-
lions with the club. and Will take an
active interest in baseball affairs IN
his city next year.
Under the conditions he does not feel
justified in asking his election TO the
presidency. and believes man should
he chosen who has no direct connec-
ton with any club. Mr.. Hill. in
published statement. says he Will sup
port Justice ard believes Justice is the
best president the league can get.
The cedar Rapids directors have
delegated MIR. Hill as their repre-
sentative TO the meeting of the Ma
tionai association 10 be held at Omaha
NOV. 10. II and II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
Notice.

will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my daughter,
: o~nita Bowman, from this date. r.
D. Bowman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
CDMM|NS lO OPEN
CAMPAIGN THURSDAY
SENIOR IOWA SENATOR WILL
TOUR THIS COUNTY BY AUTO
OCT. 1.
TO END DAY WITH BIG
MEETING HERE AT NIGHT
Albion, St. Anthony, State Center,
Melbourne, Gilman, and LeGrand on
Itinerary of Swing Around the Cir
Gle. Planned For Day-Many Autoes
to Accompany Senator on Trip.

Senator A B. Cummins viii open the
campaign for republicans in central
Iowa al Marshalltown n the odean
Theater next Thursday evening. oct.
j, and viii appear during tie day at
Albion 81 Anthony, State Center, Mel
bourne, Gilman and Lec-and, accom-
panied BY a procession ~ 100 auto
mobiles or more weather permitting.
C. H Van Law. chairman Of the re-
pualican county central committee has
made arrangements for an old time
political rally or tina. DAY and the
noise ot the campo igners wlll be at
tune6 tc the soldiers home Gand. Sen
ator Cummins VIII deliver rousing
address and tel some interesting
things ot VIA: has been gcERs on At
Washington.
FRS. Meeting at Aib,on.
Al a. m. the autos Viii start from
The cour. house square for Albion
sgaiic parA- wnere brief meeting viii
he held at 10 oclock. The schedule
-ilen Is fer =. Anthony q; j oc!ocz.
and state Center Tor 1870. Where the
sitting delegation OF local candidates
and business men VIII tahe d}Ener al q
place yet u be designated. Melbourne
al p. m Gilman 5.l5. ara LeGrand
50. ere the other stops planned
All along the route il : expected to
ss.s.1e3, Up e@.e loads nf people who
would ike 10 tour the county with
Senator Cumnins. In case 81 rain. Or
muddy roads. the senator VIII visit
state Center n train for tha noon
meeting, and return by raj for the
evening meeting n Marshalirown.
Leonard Carney Secretary.
L. T. Carney has been etected sec
rotary OF the republican county cen
trail committee and has accepted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
Birthday Party
For Lulu by
Women of Press

! Newspaper women OF Chicago Joined
Tuesday in honoring the birthday ami
versary of Miss Lucy Powers HUFF
| faker at one time reporter on the
Times Republican, later with Des
Moines and Chicago papers, and more
recently member of the staff of The
Masses, a socialist paper of New
York
The Chicago Tribune of Wednesday
tells of the birthday party as fol-
lows:
What do YOU know about Lucy?'
was answered by newspaper women of
Chicago at a luncheon at the Hotel
La Sale yesterday in honor of Miss
Lucy Huffaker of New York City.
She was for several years enga ged
in active newspape work on Chicago
daily newspapers, and same TO Chi
cage this week TO visit her aunt. Mrs.
Henry Fisher White of 5517 East End
avenue.
Yesterday was her birthday and
the occasion was celebrated by her
former colleagues in the local field
with the luncheon. the salient feature
of which was the invitation, which
read You must know Lucy. The
question Was asked by Miss Helen Ben
nett, who presided as toastmistresS.
and responded To BY all present With
some incident or anecdote relating 70
Miss Hufak er's work az newspaper
woman.
"A birthday cake, in which Stood
FIVE lighted candles representing the
FIVE years Miss Huftaker worked on
Chicago daily papers. graced the cen
ter Of the table. and corsage bouquets
Of roses and carnations We're at each
plate.
When each had told what she knew
about Lucy Miss Huffaker told sew
eral stories about many present, the
luncheon closing NTH an original poem
~ MSS Ethel colSon. entitled jury OF
Your Peers The poem was illumin-
atod and presented to the guest OF
honor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
sERM ON IN SONG.
Unique Service Arranged For Sunday
NIGHT at Baptist Temple

There will be unique service in the
Baptist temple next SUNDAY night at
8 O'Clock. when the sermon Yili ne
pastor
and the same careful preparation has
been given to its ARA cement as to a
regular sermon. All the words of the
hymns. solosz and anthems bear on
the great topic to be treated in song.
Ii win he great service of inspiration
and devotion and you ought to hear il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
CANDIDATES SPEAK
John T. Hamilton. Maurice Connolly
and Frank L. Runner Address Dem
oeratic Gathering at Rhodes Fair
Large Crowd Attends.

The Eden district fair at Rhodes
Thursday afternoon was turned into a
democratic political meeting, with John
T. Hamilton. of Cedar Rapids, candi-
date for governor: Maurice Connolly.
Duuaue, candidate for United States
senator: and Frank L. Runner, of Lis
comb. candidate for representative 70
the general assembly. being the speak
ers The attendance was large. it be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

ing estimated that between 5000 and
4, 900 people were on the grounds. N
Robert +. Johnson. county chairman,
presided. andsall the candidates on the
party ticket. together with q number
Of others from this city. were present.
The nomination papers OF Runner. who
succeeded William Shipton, of Green
Mountain. upon his withdrawal from
the ticket, were filled in Des Moines
Thursday.
Hamilton came to this city with
friends and from here went to Des
Moines in the evening. Connolly
stopped at State Center and went to
Des Moines from there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25

judgment. was given on promissory
note
The case brought by Mrs. Frances
Peterson VS.. Dolese bros. and the
Northwestern railroad for damage
done to the plaintiffs land by quarry
ing operations, is proving to be long
drawn out lawsuit. Altho on trial Tor
week, the evidence for The piaihtiFi
had not been completed up to noon To-
6aV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
In the District Court.

+. :. Hartley has fled suit 10 auie
the title TO the east 100 feet Of lot 2
block 3, Nebster's first addition u
North Marshall. Osa Carson. ct al. are
the defendants named.
H. w Shove was given judgment
against Warren Overpack for s23i.44
and the costs Thursday afternoon. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
sEELie HEARS FROM GERMANY.

Young Man of This City Receives Let
ter From Father in Native Land.
Sol ". Seelig, OF this city. received
Thursday a letter from his father
William Seel:g. principal of the schoo
al Emden, Germany, telling Of condi-
lions in Germany as the result of the
war This is he first word Young See
lig has received from his relatives since
hostilities began, and was most vel
come because 1t conveyed the infor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly ever everyone INDUCES ti2ei-
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused. resulting il con-
gestion OF poisonous waste that
clogs the bowels and causes much
misery and distress
The most effective remedy to
correct this condition is the com
bination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known as DR.. Caid-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This is a
natural. pleasant tasting remedy
gentle yet positive in action, and
quickly relieves indigestion. con-
stipation, sick headache, belching.
etc. Drug stores sell Or. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle. and in
thousands of homes it is the in
dispensable family remedy. For a
free trial bottle write DIR. w. =.
Caldwell, AL Washington St.
Monticello. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
MARRIED..
Appel W hsrton.

Fred Appel farmer living near
Kellogg ana Mrs, Thema Wharton. Of
Des Noine~ we're married at o'clock
Thurs day evening at the German
Evangelical parsonage by Rev. Karl
Pc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-25
j INKS e Gloss.

Banks g Gloss.
In respect Of the memory Of the iate
Hon. George +. Kirby, the banks Of this
city will be closed Saturday. between
/ and o'clock. First National Bank.
First Trust and Savings Bank, Mar
shalltown State Bank Iowa Savings
Bank.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13
Allies Reported to Be
Making Progress Along
Entire Line of Battle
Martial Law Declared Union of South Africa After Dis
covery of Rebelous Outbreak; Belgian Seat Of Gov
ernment Moved Into France; Bombs Dropped on
Ostend; Ghent Occupied by German Forces

Martial law throughout the Union of South
Africa as result of the discovery of rebellion the northern part
OF the cape which adionS
Lieutenant Colonel Marz Boe officer together
his officers and has gone the
protectoate and is rebellion against government
Union.
The proclamation of there is reason to be-
eve that government Southwest Africa is endeavorng
to corrupt other citizens of the Union promise
nent of a republic in South Africa
The official issued this afternoon declares
battle
1t be9n decided to remove the Belgian government TO
field Some of the officials of the Belgian and the
bers OF the diplomatic accredited Belgium already
Osend for Havre
The Germans reported have occupied Ghent and yeser
day German aviator dropped bombs Ostend.
lhe Germans continuing their endeavor persuade the
civil population OF Antwerp return their homes otherwise
little of the situation this Belgian port now in the
hands of the Germans.
NO PARTICULAR ACTIVITY IN EAST
le eastern the has recorded particular
other than continued preparations for decisive combat
Poland along battle front which probably will
to Lod to Piotrokow to Kiece and Bus Gaaca
claims to hold all the western of Russian Poland with the
operations In the eastern heae being concentrated in Poland
Vienna declares that the entire Russian force investing Przemys
has been withdrawn Russia makes reference the
aton Przemys but reported are con
nung advance East Emperor
Nicholas hold the entire district OF Lyck.
Ihe Kaiser Wilhelm canal according Amsterdam
has been closed ordinary traffic for the
Prince George, OF Serva brother OF the Crown Prince,
reported to have been moray wounded Prince Oega
Grand Duke Constantine OF Russia has died received
battle.
been brief armstice at Kao Chow China to bury
the dead The of this German territory
arrange for the departure OF all noncombatants remaining
Using Tau
The hospital ship Cross which conveyed to Eng
land and the continent Red Cross all
armies engaged war mission and now on
nel way PACK TO New YORK (oter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13
PALMER WORST FOE
Of LABOR; LOBBfED
AGAINST CASEY BILL
Paid Representative of Corpora
tions at Legislative Ses-
sion OF 1907
HIS BLACK RECORD EXPOSED
Tried to Kill First Employers
Liability Legislation Ever In
troduced in State
HIS BLACK RECORD EXPOSED

During the legislative session OF
1907 there was no more persistent
corporation lobbyist in Harrisburg
than Mitchell Palmer, no greater
enemy of labor legislation, than the
present Democratic candidate for
United States senator. who now goes
about the state pretending to be the
friend of the workngman.' declared
Senator E. e. Beideman last evening
in q speech before large audience at
SWatara Hill.
During that session [ was chair
man of the judiciary general commit
tee" continued Senator Beidleman,
"and had the pleasure of champion
ing on the floor of the House the
Casey liability bill, union labor meas
IRE and the first employees liability
legislation ever introduced in a Penn
svlvania Legislature. Mitchell Palmer
came 10 the Legislature as the repre-
sentative of the LaCkawanna Railroad
Company and he not only worked with
all his energy toward the defeat of
the Casey liability bill but against
every piece of legislation beneficial to
la or that came up at that session.
know. cCausc, as ] said, was at that
fimC chairman of the judiciary gem
eraI committee, and especially inter-
csted in the passage of the Casey Dill.
Mitchell Palmer did more lobbying
against that measure than any other
one man. and now he goes about the
State pretending to be the friend of
the laboring man and crying out for
the passage of an employers liability
law. Do you believe him to be sincere.
this man who did all he could to kill
the first liability bill ever presented
to the Legislature?
Senator Beidleman made an equally
strong assault on the pretensions of
Mccormick for the goVernorship and
outlined the careers of the Democratic
candidate and DIR. Brumbaugh. He
asked. his audience: Which shall it
be for YOU the farmer boy who has
[Continued on Page 1Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13
Borah Forsees New
Democratic Deficit
Says Extravaganza VIII Compel Pass
age of Another Big Revenue Bill;
Tells of $4,000, 900 Grab

Washington. ID. c.. Oct. 13.-The
revenue debate was continued in the
Senate yesterday. Senator Smoot, of
Utah, made a speech arraigning the
Democrats for extravaganza in in
creasing appropriations and creating
new and useless offices.
Senator Borah. of Idaho. followed in
a sensational speech in which he pre-
dcted that another revenue bill would
have to be passed in q short time inn
posing additional taxes. lie charged
that there was an agreement already
among leaders to pass river and har-
Dor bill carrying $40.00O,0OO at the
short session of Congress-
He read from the Democratic ma
tional platform the plank which de-
nounced useless Offices" which are "a
drain upon the substance of the peo-
pie" and then proceeded to try to
demonstrate that more offices were
created and more salaries provided in
the last eighteen months than in any
three years before.
Mr.. Borah produced figures to show
that nc offices had been abolished.
The Treasury Department, he said,
had had 35S offices added to its list.
while in the field service SIS additional
offices had been created. The added
expenditures annually on account of
the new offices he estimated at
$1.750, 900.
Taking the expense of running the
Interstate Commerce Commission as Il
isis for estimating he predicted that
ultimately the cost of the new Federal
Trade Commission and its regulation
Of corporations would amount TO
81, 900, 900. 000 annually. He showed
that the expenditures for running the
departments of the government last
year were $4,000 900 a week greater
than for the average of the last year
of the Republican administration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13
TORONTO OFFICIALS
COMING TOMORROW
To STUDY THE CITY
Will Investigate Harrisburg's Ac-
counting Systems and Com
mission Govt

Officials of Toronto, Canada, includ-
ing Mayor II. G. Hocken, will visit
Harrisburg tomorrow as guests of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce.
The Toronto visitors, who are inves-
tigating accounting systems, and com
mission form of government in a num-
ber of cities will arrive at 11.30 o'clock
in the morning and will remain in
Harrisburg until tomorrow night
when they will go to Buffalo, N. Y.
Arrangements for the entertainment
of the visitors were completed late
this afternoon by E. L. McColgin, sec
retary of the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce. The Toronto men will be
taken over the city in autos after
luncheon. They, then will visit the
various city departments. In the party
will be:
Mayor II. c. Hocken and Mrs.
Hocken; James Patterson. city treas
urer, and Mrs. Patterson; Wallace
Stirling. city auditor: r. C. Harris,
commissioners; Controller Mccarthy.
and Alderman s. Morley Wicket, and
Mrs. Wicket.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-13
RUDOLPH PR MED
~ GIVE WORLDS
SERIES TO BOSTON
graves Confident They VIII Take
Game To-day and Win
Championship
THOUSANDS CROWD STANDS
Batting and Fielding Practice Kept
Spectators on Edge For Two
Hours Before Game
LINEUP OF TEAMS
FOR TO-DAY'S GAME
Boston
phiIa CleIphla


Boston, Mass, oct. 1S.-"The worlds
championship with four straight
games" was the cry of the triumphant
Boston Braves, champions of the Ma
tional League, as they swung their
battle formations against the Athletics
to-day in the fourth game of the
worlds series.
I'VE will win to-day and end the
series" said Manager George Stallinss
as he took his scat on the Boston
bench. Rudolph is primed to carry
us to final victory. I said we had thr
best team in baseball and we have
proved II.
we are ready TO make the tight,
said Shortstop Jack Berry, of the Ath-
letiCs, 'and while we know that we
must take four straight to win the
series still think ii can be done. We
met the Bostons at the top of their
form. while we certainly are not going
at our best gait. Once under way the
Athletics will show their class"
The tall Indian was ready for the
pitching mound and the veteran Plank
said he was I'm shape to take up the
hurting burden. The day was suited
to the Indians service. 1t was day
of shadows from passing clouds. Ben
der's speed is most effective on dark
days. There was a sharp wind from
the east and the spectators shivered
at times i'm the stands.
Boston made it another holiday to-
day. Thousands took the day off and
thronged to Fenway Park hours be-
the gates were opened Nearly
keery seat in the reserved stand was
filled at noon and hundreds stood up
against the fences.
Batting and fielding practice kept
the crowd on the keen edge of en-
thusiasm for two hours before the
game.
Rudolph warmed up for Boston
while Manager Connie Mack caused a
general surprise by sending Bob
Shawkey out TO warm up with Jack
Lapp.
Rudolph and Gowdy were an
nounced as the battery for Boston.
Shawkey and Schang for Philadel
phia.
Byron gave decisions behind the
plate: Hildebrand on the bases: KLEIN
in left field and Dineen in right field.
First Inning
First Half-Murphy was out, Evers
to Schmidt Oldring sent up a high
foul to Gowdy and was out. The Ath-
letics were evidently not waiting Ru-
dolph out but were hitting at the first
ball pitched as the Boston pitcher was
getting them over. Collins singled over