davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

The wild women Of Great Britain,
who style themselves Militant Suffra-
4gettes, keep right on smashing and
burning and committing all kinds Of
offenses. II they are
encouraged by any considerable num-
her Of English women. it would GER
stainly be unwise to give such women
any voice in the government Of that
country. BY their acts they are de-
monstrating their unfitness for any
governmental position. "a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

Colonel Roosevelt says that he has
discovered q new. river nearly thou
sand miles long in South America.
Be this as it may, q good many are
more Interested In learning whether
he has discovered any new epithets,
on his explorating expeditions, which
are ready for use upon those who may
be unfortunate enough to- disagree
with him. vi RI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
National Flowers.

National flowers are as follows:
France, lily; England, rose; Ireland,
shamrock; Scotland, thistle; Germany
cornflower; Canada, sugar maple;
United States, goldenrod and others;
Egypt, lotus; Spain, pomegranate;
Italy; lily; Prussia, linden; Greece,
violet; Saxony. mignnnatte. 5g "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
BUT THEY WON'T.

(From the National DemOcrat.) =
Connolly has the support Of most
I or the democratic newspapers OF the
state, but Mr.. Meredith seems to
stand well with the republican press.
II the republican papers. would give
Meredith the same support after the
June primaries he would prove: quite
q republican vote getter. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
DIR. WILLIAM MAYO At ST. Pc,
TERSBIIRG. 35 i;|s..55

Last Friday, William Mayo. one Of
the world renowned physician Of Ro-
chester, Minnesota, arrived in st. Pc
5tersburg, Russia, and; according to
trustworthy report, he is there in
compliance with the wish Of the Gear
to examine the Czarevitch, whose foot
is still in bad condition. ID.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
NOTICE or; APPOINTMENTS OF Elk
5s5 ~ .yc-Ers ECUTOR.

STATE OF IOWA, I'll, 4,
Delaware County-ss. IA ?. IA #.s a
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Executor of
the estate Of Chancey S.. Harvey,
late of Delaware county, deceased. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment
and those having claims against the
same will present them, duly authen'
ticated, to the undersigned for allow
ance. %5 VI >>5}issSI.s .';5 ,.y.8g 53i5s 4
dated May Goth, 1914. s
20-3wks. aa ROY C..sHARVEY. ii
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27
IRELAND WINS HOME RULE

After fight lasting more than
forty years Ireland has finally secur-
ed home rule. ,'-
On Monday The House of Commons
by a majority Of IS passed the home
rule bill for the third time. This
makes the bill law: no matter what
the House of Lords may do or refuse
To do NJ .%
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

II the mediators do not hurry up,
uuerta may not have ammunition
enough left to salute the American
flag. K =. }. ~ !
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

SDeafness4C annOta BE Cured,

by local applicat tons % they cannot
reach tha:t diseased < portion Of the ear.
There isl only. one way to. cure deafness.
and that III MISREPRESENTATION remedies.
Deafness 10 caused by an Unframed. condi-
ton Of the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chan Tube When this tube Is intlamed
you have q rumbling sound oF. imperfect
hearing. and when II ~ entirely closed.
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored TO Its normal condition.
hearing will! be destroyed forever nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which IL nothing but an, inhamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces. q .ttsSS1EzE VS.
J4 Wewiu give One Hundred Dollara for any case OF
DenfnesS loaned by he cured By
Hanb CataITh Cure. Send for ciscalars free.s :Sf
G.ass r. J. CHENEY, = CO. Toledo. Ohio. 4
Y ~ HsiiS Ts,aiiy Filis for oossapaaon. / d
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-27

Not Square Meals. ,. j.
Pride that dimes on vanity supss on
contempt.-;-Franklin. 2,$.e{ .e.s.. Z s. ?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
Additional News of the Motor World
Caldwell Department
r. a. BURROUGHS. Manager.

Gate Of Life" and "Hark, Hank, My
Soul" In the morning Rev. William
Mol Case, the pastor will preach on
Summer and Sacrifice" and the junior
congregation theme will be THE Les
son of the Two Sifters."
In keeping with the patriotic mem
ortal season, Rev. w. M. Ewing has
chosen for his morning theme "Patri-
otisfn and the Church" At the even
Ing worship Mr.. Ewing will discuss
John Bunyan and His Allegory"
Rev George r. Varney. pastor of the
Baptist church. will continue his
Mistakes In Life" series at the church
In the evening, the subdivision of his
theme being Mistakes in Life Work. .
In the morning Mr.. Varney will speak
on The Indwelling Christ"
At the Christian church the services
begin at 1915, with the assembly OF
the Bible school, communion at 1880
and the regular morning sermon fol-
lows, Rev. Charles A. Sias preaching
on THE Square Deal" In the evening
the Y. p. S. C. e meets at o'clock
and at the service following Mr.. Sias
will preach on "A Challenge"
There Will be no services at the
Catholic church tomorrow
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
SAYS MOTOR OWNERS -
IGNORE TIRE ATTENTION

Many motorists fail to get acquaint-
ed with their tires till something hap
pens to make the tire almost not worth
attention" said the local dealer for
Diamond tires. by this l mean that
tire knowledge Is tire economy.
THE automobilist of today Is get
ting to be pretty fair expert as a me-
chanio and chauffeur. The man with
red blood in his veins likes to drive
himself. and, what is more. he likes
to know what makes the wheels go
around and why the sparker sparks,
and other interesting things about the
mechanics of his car.
But as a rule, he ignores the most
important things of all-the tires. The
tire 10 the big factor in the pleasant
drive or the hard ride. II you're in
a hurry, you throw in the high. move
up the spark and let her flicker, and
your tires have to negotiate car tracks
and bumps and terrible blows and sud
den strains.
THE Diamond factory has put cut a
book on How to Get More Mileage
Out OF Your Tires which gives facts
and figures on time usages. This book,
in a new edition form is being distrib-
uted."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
1914 IS PROVING
GREAT ONE FOR
AUTO INDUSTRY
President Overland Co.,
Who Has Studied Coun-
try Wide Conditions, Is
Gratified.

THE year 1914 Is surely proving it.
self the greatest in the history ofthe
automobile industry. and, from a care
full investigation of country-wide con-
ditions / expect to see 1915 even bet
ter" said John N. WHY'S, president
Of the WHY'S Overland company of
Toledo, o., on his return from two
months trip through the west. These
indications are especially gratifying in
view OF the fact that there has been
considerable talk about hard times.
Business In general and the automobile
business in particular is in healthy.
thriving condition.
I'm the west / found nothing but
the most optimistic spirit among bus
mess men who are in close touch with
industrial and commercial conditions.
And the people Of the middle west and
east are becoming just as optimistic.
for they have had repeated demonstra-
lions of the soundness of our business
policies and the stability of our estab-
lished industries.
Glooms Disappear.
"A few months ago there were a
great many professional pessindsts
who tried to tell me that the country
was going to the dogs; that business
generally was undermined and in an
unsafe condition. I wonder where
these gloomers are now? With every
new indication of increased prosperity
and soundness of our Industrial insh-
tutions they are withdrawing farther
from public notice and / look for the
complete extinction of the specie with
in few weeks.
Il think our own business can be
taken as typical of the prosperity of
the United States. The output of the
WHY'S Overland company for 1914
has been 40 per cent greater than that
for 1913, and every one of the cars we
will manufacture this year was sold
before our season started. And there
has not been a cancellation of orders
worthy of note during the whole year.
Our factories are rushed to the limit
of their capacities right now, and
from all indications we will be just as
busy right up to to the end of our sea-
son. Other manufacturers are equally
busy, I believe.
That should be sufficient answer
for ever the most gloomy pessimist.
Whils careful observers are well
aware that the motor car Is no longer
a mere pleasure investment, but a
solid, sound, everyday need of thou
sands of business men throughout the
world, the professional pessmist can
never quite reach this viewpoint"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

Capital News Special Service.)
Caldwell, May S0.-Nearly sS5, o0o is
being check ed out Of the American
National bank, which failed here some
months ago, on treasury warrants. The
distribution began Friday and repre-
sents the first dividend of 30 per cent
which was announced in these columns
would be available around the first of
June. Mr. Chapman, receiver of the
bank, got back this week from Wash
ington, where he went to arrange for
the payment of the dividend The
payments are made upon presentation
Of signed receipts for the amount and
the receivers certificates. There win
be little If any loss finally to deposit
tors in closing UP the affairs of the
bank and it is expected that another
dividend win be forthcoming in a
month or so.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
NO DECISION IN
NAhPA BANK CASE
The Cases Are Accusing
Great Interest Among
Banks Depositors.
tcapItal News Special servlce.l

Caldwell. May 30.-Judge Bryan has
not made a decision as to whether
c. c. Robbins, of the Bank of Nampa,
shall receive n separate hearing or
not, and it IL thought that he will
not make his decision known until
nearly the date set for the trial. The
cases are arousing the greatest inter
est here on account of the fact that
all the men are well and favorably
known in this city. On Thursday the
jury was drawn and the sheriff sent
out his summons to those chosen to
appear on June s. The trial Is eX-
pected to take seven or eisha days
and probably the venire will be pretty
well exhausted before the personnel OF
those who will decide the fate of the
accused Is known. There are only
three Nampa men named on the jury
list as drawn, l.. w. Bfaisdell, l.. Il.
Greenslet and ]. II. McRobbie. Five
of the prospective jurors get their mail
at Caldwell, the list being w. g. Cow
den, King Brown, Ed Potter, S. J.
Van Hyning and c. s. Doan.
The unsuccessful attempt Of the de-
PENDANTS to secure change of venue
on account of alleged prejudice in this
county makes It certain that counsel
for the defendants will exercise ex-
IRENE care in the selection Of the jury.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
Her Idea.

He-That was certainly a great
game.
she-And wasn't the pitcher hand
some?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
The Roosevelt Autobiography.

Another shipment of the Roosevelt
books has just arrived and all who
have been waiting to secure their copy
should bring their coupons at once.
The autobiography of Roosevelt is one
Of the most inspiring books of the pres
emit time.
All that is necessary to secure one
is to clip seven coupons from seven
successive issues of the Evening Capt
tai News and bring to the business
office Of the Capital News with csc
or If to be mailed add tic for shippins
charges.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
To Teach In Salt Lake.

Capital News Special Service)
Caldwell, May 3o.-Miss Deborah
Steelman. daughter of the former pas
tor Of the Baptist church here. has
received the appointment of supply
teacher in the Salt Lake high school,
in addition to her work in connection
with the Emmanuel Baptist church at
that place. Miss Steelman Is at pres
ent filling the place of a teacher in
the English department who left
month early to go abroad
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
Capital News Special Service1

Capital News Special Service)
Caldwell, May 30.-A musical pro-
gram of unusual merit will be given
at the Presbyterian church tomorrow
night, when Henry A. Backmeyer OF
the Presbyterian church at South
Boise Will assist in the musical fea-
lures with his wonderfully sweet tenor
voice. Mr. Backmeyer will sing "The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
Oiroumst ances Alter Cases.
(From JudRe.1

Let me have some money, dear; l
want to take a little trip.
Cant afford It."
isn't that too provoking? I was
thinking of visiting mamma to keep
her from coming here"
Why didn't you say so at first ?"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
The Real Uncertainty.

Mater-You say you love Jack, but
are you sure Of yourself?
Daughter-Mere so than l am of
Jack.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
Wisdom.
(Fron Judge.

(From Judge.)
There was man in our town,
And he was wondrous wise;
He didn't care a little bit
For liars and their lies.
He never stopped to scrap with them,
But did his level best
In his own unobtrusive way
To out-lie all the rest.
William ]. hampton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
Something Better.

tFrom Judge.)
Then you can't get me a government
PLUMP"
NO" said Senator wombat; but
what's one paltry government PLUMP I
have secured for you some plum seeds
from the department of agriculture. Go
home ana start an orchard OF your
own, my friend"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24

or Jumped to the Federal league.
Claude Derrick was bought from Bal
timore and then traded to Chicago for
first baseman Hollowitz. Hoo1tzei
went to the Boston Americans and Tex
Erwin from Brooklyn to Cincinnati
and back again. Bert Daniels former
Yankee and part of Jack Dunn's $780,
600 Baltimore International league as
sets found his way to the Cincinnati
club to say nothing of a number OF
minor league and college players.
Pittsburg scouts too, have been
busy and the Pirates have thirteen
deals of one kind or another to their
credit. Aside from the deal with the
Washington whereby Mike Mitchell
was sold the transaction involved the
purchase or release of players from
or to minor leagues. The Philadelphia
nationals have ten transactions on rec
ord the principal one being the trade
OF Josh Devore to Boston for third
baseman John Martin Boston records
show some thirteen deals. The major
transfers including the sale of George
Beck to the Cleveland Americans; the
trading of Hub Perdue to ST. Louis for
players Whitfield and Gather and Josh
Devore's acquisition for John Martin
The Chicago Cubs have eleven trans
actions in the record. Eliminating the
minor league purchases and releases
the schedule shows that pitcher Koest-
ner was sold to Cincirn--' and first
baseman Mollowitz traded to the same
club for Claude Derrick. The ST
Louis Cardinals have held fairly
steady to the early season enrolment
Hagerman was sold to the Chicago
Nationals and Whitfield and Gather
traded to Boston for pitcher Perdue.
The other deals involve minor league
players.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24
ARM OF YOUNG
Virgins MAY
Be AMPUTATEO
SERIOUS RESULTS MAY FOLLOW
THE WoUNDING OF YOUNG MAN
BY AN ACQUAINTANCE NEAR
PINE BARREN. seilse4e -..~
ETEs:

Suffering from painful knife wound,
said to have been inflicted by young
c. N. Mcmillan, at Pine Barren, John
William Virgins of this place, was
rushed to the city from Pine Barren
early yesterday in an automobile
driven by w. A. Finlay, and was at
once given the best of attention. He
is the son OF William Virgins, lum-
Der inspector, residing at 1917 West
Jackson street, and Is widely-known
IN this city. The father of the young
man was at the county Jail yesterday
and told the officials there, it was
stated that there was a danger Of the
arm Of his son being taken off on &C
count Of the serious knife wounds.
Young Mcmillan, who was said to
have inflicted the wound, following
some trouble between the young men,
was also brought to the city and taken
to the county jail Just as soon as
the amount Of bond could be fixed.
however. he was released.
Both Of the young men are we'll
known IN the neighborhood where the
trouble occurred, and both in the past
have borne good regulations. The
trouble, which had such an ending, Is
said to have been the outcome of an
old grudge, although none of the par
Elephants were talking too much yes
terday. 2yfa4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24
COPS-F|REMEN
PRACTICE GAME
WILL PLAY AT MAxENT PARK so
AS TO BE IN SHAPE FOR THE
GAME WITH STREET CAR MEN.
..tYwrs1s

The Cops and the Firemen are 60
ing to play a practice game this aft
ernoon at Maxent Park, beginning at
400. All the men are now getting into
trim for the big game which will be
pulled off on Wednesday. and each is
threatening dire happenings to the
fortunate winners. If you want to en-
joy a good laugh go out this afternoon
and look over the contestants. No
odds will be given. and it is toss up
as to the winner. Hanlon's men claim
that they can wipe UP the earth with
their contestants, while Chief Sander
men state that what 1t takes to bring
the carmen down to their proper level
they have it.
No admission is charged to the game
this afternoon, so why not go out and
pick the winner?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24
HEAVY POLICY
ON RACE HORSE
RockSAND, FAMOUS PURSE WIN
NER, WAS INSURED WITH
LLoYDs FOR THE sum OF $780,
ooo-HAD WON $3.50, 1000.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Aug. 23.-Rocksand, the
famous race horse of a decade ago
which died recently in Paris was in
sured with Lloyd's for the sum of
S150,000. He was credited with win
ming close to s250.000 during his turf
career and many thousands of dollars
in stud fees in later years, Foaled in
1900 his greatest victory was the win
ming of the Derby as a, three years
old. After his retirement he was sold
to American breeders for $125, 900. Six
years later he was purchased by a
French syndicate for about the same
figures. In view of his winnings, pur-
chase prices and stud fees he has re-
Gently been referred to as the million
dollar Equine which was not so far
fetched as seems at first sight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24
STEAMER
HERE AFTER TRIP
OF FORTY DAYS
AFTER MAKING ROUND OF CUBAN
PORTS AND TOUCHING AT TAM
PA, THE STEAMSHIP E. o. SALT
MARSH REACHES PENSACOLA.

Leaving Liverpool July II, and max
ing a call at various Cuban ports, fl
nally touching al Tampa, the steam
ship L. .. Saltmarsh, in the service
of the Sierra line but owned by the
Louisvil7e & Nashville railroad COM
pany, reached Pensacola yesterday,
more than forty days since taking her
departure from Liverpool.
Since the steamer came coastwise,
quarantine, and as soon as a berth
could be assigned, the vessel was dock
ed on the west side Of Comm ndancia
wharf. No cargo will be loaded for a
while, it is thought, since repairs will
be made to the steamers machinery,
and 1t may be some weeks before the
vessel is ready for cargo.
No reports of sighting warships'
were made by the Saltmarsh upon ar
rival, although travelling over a lane
of the ocean said to have been fire.
quented by naval vessels of Germany.
The steamer left Liverpool, as stated,
on July IL, clearing for Havana.
Reaching the Cuban capital August
2. the steamer remained nearly a week,
steaming on the 9Th for Matazas two
days later and arriving at Cardenas
the following day. Thence the steam
er went on to Guantanamo and Car
denas, leaving the last-named port for
Tampa. From the latter port, the
came on to Pensacola, ar
irving early yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
g q Q q q Q o q q Q o @ q O O

United States department Of agri-
culture. Weather bureau. Charles F.
Marvin, chief
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, August %, 1914.
PensaeoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for August, 81
degrees.
Lowest on record for August, So de-
grees.
Day Temperatures in August usually
rise to 81 degrees.
Night temperatures in August usu-
ally fall to IA degrees.
Highest temper azure yesterday. sS
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday ~
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
August, 716 inches
Total rainfall this August to p. m.
5.54 inches.
Total deficiency this year to July
31st. 1880 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24
MANY ATTEND
FUNERAL LATE
JAMES NJ HUGH
THE cORTEGE LEFT HOME FOR
SACRED HEART CHURCH,
WHERE TOUCHING TRIBUTE
WAS PAID THE DECEASED.

Many friends attended the funeral Of
the late James McHugh yesterday
morning, first assembling at the sad
dcned home on East Jackson street,
and thence following the remains to
the Sacred Heart church. on the
same street but about six blocks dis
tant. At the church Father Kennedy,
priest in charge, delivered a touching
tribute to the memory Of the deceased.
The latter was we'll and favorably
known to Father Kennedy, and the
remarks he made, touching upon the
life and character of deceased, were
especially feelingly delivered.
Lifelong friends OF Mr.. NcHugh
attended in large numbers. The de-
ceased was man universally esteem
ed and not many sadder announce
rncnts could have been made to them
than that of his death. In addition to
these friends, members of various or
ders in which he held membership,
were also present in large numbers,
the Elks, knights of Columbus and
Veteran Firemen had large represen-
tative bodies on hand.
The interment, which occurred at
st. MiChaePs cemetery, was another
cccas.on for the showing Of the es-
tecm in which Mr.. McHugh was held
by his friends. At that historic spot
many assembled, and flowers were Of
fered in many beautiful designs. Not
a few tear bedimmed eyes were near
by Wien the last sad rites were spoken
consigllIng to the grave the remains
of a man whose worth as a citizen had
been proven by his longtime resi-
dence here, and who had surrounded
himself with close friends who could
be numbered by his acquaintance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS
At the isis.

At the Isis Manager Muiligan offers
today Klaw and changers latest farce
comedy in three reels entitled Liberty
Bellies, said to contain many faces
that are familiar to all movie patrons.
The Biograph players are responsible
for this laugh provoker which accord =
ing to advance information is a COM
edy Of the very highest class made es-
pecially for laughing purposes.
Pathes Weekly contains all the Eu-
ropean war news. Don't miss this
special attraction. A Sterling comedy
will go to fill the bill together with
other high class subjects from he
Universal studios. Tomorrow Edmund
Breese will be seen In 1.-THE Master
Mind" IN five parts depicting a bitter
combat between powerful wrong and
tireless right The 1uivering dedica-
ton Of mans inhumanity and the re-
deening virtues Of love.