davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21
eErrER 70 TAKE THAN
DANGEROUS chLOnCl

nofaons Save" Tome Ia d u hoifsofua
reiiaiie medicine thn is guaranteed d,
tatr coo plare ~ oslnnc lisdsonf
llfn Tone hreneihcnH the nfrf l
doss nut drive u io its v.f s over
sumulaiins 81 ~ rairmo does
podson's Liver Tome dnss noi have
ans ~ the dangerous after effects ~
eaiomoi n ,ioeani "knoch ,'pn aii oar
fnr dai nr iwo the way relemei dss.s
o. Dos d vegetable liquid abspiaioly safe
fm either children ~ nfown people
Etcnl.od5 Like lis taste. ana b, nahcs
ou feel good and lifeiY
Gti 4 large bottle "a me Cly frur
store Tor onlt ffig cents ami try h
n Il doesn't satisfy you n h doesn't
Lake the place ~ caiomcl 10 your sal-
Is faction sou can get your m0nei
hack % simply asking for u AdYcr-
iisemtni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21


'''''' '''
"' N"'a ~" .''' yong 'n ''"N ''
''''N ~"
i"'''
p" WIZ
'N 'N' h''l ~ p''i'i '''i''''''
| n"i MOUSE '"' Pr i'N'''
lhN'-l'f h"'"'"t '''' = ''N''
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21

rs, usNHD vln hr dtHri nn.
lnrHt at.uon. in, rumaf miDnn
buto aui n..h e.n..l e,.fnHa Hnd $500
llta te utii.d uta iHrr, uf fauI d,I
.una fnf rur.. aiulf ar inr prufe
.loHHl .tHiN th, lsat nf rNua u tb,
Schools with .ouiucior appointed nf
ra,b r.IuWn como ported ,aDn d.,
$500 Nr IrI"nrI tn No superntUni
rnf- Hf which, um, the nurnntons
'Hi" 90 tbr nrarr lnanpondDut d.aifirlf
uln boss ihr arrfpis reOms lnd wll
dieOu.e with thDr trf,bcrs mau.H pr
rHf,n lU.l interest nsulrt ulufr..
.ud mcnhcfa of ins county n.h.nl
noHri ars ur.el Goo attend cheese insect
n.e ani the niends ~ edncauon m
tnc rsnsmi mnlr tre invited to he
rret,nt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21

Caller Classlfieds. result rfi,ers ~
ways should he consulted daily.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06

NOMINATION. BLANK
! hereby nominate and east 5000 votes for
M ....... ~. 4. ]. &. .... !. J.
whose address is ....... 4. 1. ...... r.. i. % .....s.
IS ! contestant il The Saturday News great Auto
mobile Contest.
Only one of these nomination blanks will be placed
making nominations are Obligated no way, and
their names will be held secret il SO requested,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
OUR PRIZE LIST

First Prize, Five Passenger Buick
Seven prizes il all viii Be given. The full list
sof prizes viii be given next week, but the second
prize viii either Be ! diamond q RI piano, while the
others will ~ of proportionate value:
Ten per cent T. those failing II win
and who make cash report each week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-12
AT THE CHURCHES

Services at the churches. ana ser.
mon subjects OF pastors. have beer
announced for Sunday n follows:
Central Church OF Christ Rev. c. H
Morning, "Life's Burdens
evening. Gods Confidence in Man.
st. Pauls Episcopal Rev. II. NJ
Babin-Morning, THE Meaning OF
Critical Times" evening. '>Gratitude."
Congregational Rev. h. r Martin
Morning. Religion and PHILANTHROPY:
evening. what People Think Of Us, OF
the Eyes OF ths World"
Bethany United Brethren. Rev. c. f.
Pilgrim-Morning, "our 0ethsemanes
evening. "The Kingdom OF Home. Swee,
Home
Presbyterian. Rev. J. p. Linn--Morn-
ing. The Wind Was Contrary" eve-
ming. "Coaling Stations"
Baptist, Rev. r. h. Davidson-Morn-
ing, The Bad Remainder" and a shor,
children's sermon; evening, 1.-The
Tragedy Of Neglected Good" sermon
especially for young people.
Methodist, Rev. r. F. Hurlburt--
Morning. "A Divine and Human Part
nership:" evening. 1.-THE Battlefield OF
the Imagination"
First Church OF Christ. Scientist
Morning subject. Substance"
First United Evangelical, Rev. c. G.
Zeigier-Rev. r. +. Nell, OF Dies Moines.
will preach in the morning. and Rev.
d. c. Busenberg. of Gearing. In the eve
ming. Communion service will follow
the evening sermon.
Pentecostal Church OF the Nazarenc.
Rev ]. VI. Wines-Morning sermon by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-12
OBITUARY..
Nesemever.


Mrs. Emily F.. Nesemeyer. wife oil
]. d. Nesemeyer, 1910 Summit street
died at $40 Friday evening Of ailments
induced by her advanced eye So years.
Mrs. Nesemeyer had been In falling
health for several months.
Mrs. Nesemeyer was born Emily
Fisher In Somerset county. Pennsyl-
vania. March S. 1898. She became the
wife OF Daniel Hardman N Pennsyl-
vania. and her second marriage. also
in Pennsylvania. was with J. ]. Grit
filth. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith moved to
Waterloo fifty-six years ago, and Mr..
Griffith died there March Z. 1899. Mrs.
Griffith continued 10 reside in Water
loo until 1907. when she came to this
city to make her home with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. l.. A. Remington. Three
years ago last spring Mrs. Griffith was
united in marriage to Mr.. Nesemeyer.
Mrs. Nesemeyer had been a member
Of the Methodist church at Waterloo
for over fifty years.
Surviving their mother are four chill :
dren, D. D. Hardman. OF Mitchell s.
D.: Mrs. l.. a. Remington. OF this city:
j. II. Griffith. of Waterloo: and Mrs.
F. II. Smith. OF Chadron, Neb.
Mrs. Nesemeyer's body will be taken
10 Waterloo for interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-12
SPECIAL STREET CAR SERVICE.
More Cars 70 % Operated During Fa;,
Weak,

During the county fair we will OPP
crate all soldiers home cars direct to
fair grounds after 2 o'clock In the
morning beginning Tuesday morning.
No change will be made in the cars
from North Third street During the
rush hours extra cars will be run from
Third street to the fair grounds. Iowa
Railway and Light Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-12
The attendance and population COM
parison is as follows

From The Spencer Reporter OF Sept.
D." Monday evening an auto backing
into George Walters buggy caused a
lively runaway and badly injured Mr..
Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Walters were
driving q single horse down Main
street An auto started out from the
sidewalk. backed up ard struck their
horse. breaking one side the shafts.
Mrs. Walters jumped. The horse
started TO run, hitting Robinson's barn.
knocking the horse down and throwing
Mt Walters out which cut bad cash
in mis- head and bruised one OF his
legs" This Is OF interest in Marshall
town for the reason that we are going
TO great expense here 10 widen our
streets and permit automobiles to be
parked in the center where they will
always he driven forward, both in and
out again, and the necessity for back
ing VIII be obviated. All large cities
have learned the danger incurred
when autos are backed up to the curb
at the side OF the street and the spen-
Ger accident Is the price paid for that
kind Of an arrangement.
Drag your roads. everybody. The
| man who fails TO drag is no less SLOW
enly than the man who comes to his
meals without combing his hair.
Nowadays IA road in front of farm
which is not dragged looks worse than
a house that is not painted. Drag.
The public pays for having its roads
| dragged ard when they are not
! dragged somebody has loafed on his
| job.
| The big fair Is on next week.
| Everybody should come for the show
Is worth the money and the time In Its
entertainment. This year people Will
/ find an addition to the amplntheatre
which will seat 1000 more people be-
sides the space in front has been
! ievelled by putting In retaining wall
375 feet long which gives standing
room on an elevated site. The new
| hog pens with a capacity OF lS0 pens
| have all been reserved and nearly 100
more will have to he accommodated in
| tents. The chickens this year will
have a new house and the judges at the
] races will have new stand. Three
] sanitary drinking fountains with six
teen bubblers each have been installed
The automobile exhibit this year prom
lees 10 eclipse all former exhibits and
livestock records will be crowded
The weather seems to have settled
down with every promise for a big time
at the fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-12

The guardians bond was fixed a
$4,000. The application was iiled BY u
A. Tow.
BY an order issued by. Judge Cum
minEs Friday the special administra-
tors of the estate OF X. A. Elzy were
instructed to carry out and complete
contracts OF the decedent which are
now not completed. This includes the
contract for paving North Second
street
Court was adjourned Friday until
Morning morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-12
oskALoosA WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. HANNAH, U. Hazard Dies at Sol
dierS' home hospitai,

Mrs Hannah u. Hazard. of oska
! loosa died at the soldiers home hos
pital at 1850 this morning OF chronic
nephritis. Mrs. Hazard was born IT
Mahaska county Dec. s. 1850. Her cas-,
is one of very few In which a woman
has been admitted to the home because
her first husband was a veteran of the
, civil war. while the second husband
never served In the army. The admis-
sion OF this class was secured by 2
special act OF the legislature Mrs
Hazards first husband was William
B. Harris. who served in Company b
Thirty-third Iowa infantry.
Two Sons and two daughters survive
Mrs. Hazard They are Francis +.
Harris, Thornhurg: r. j. Harris, Mis-
soula. Mont: Mrs. Leila NJ. Bean. LIN
coin. Neb., and Mrs. Elizabeth II
Council. Perry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-12
WINS HIS BET
Two Young Men Meet Discuss Their
TaiIors-lt Ends In eet-Go To Lo-
cal Club Rooms-Bet Won.

Yesterday on Main. two dressy
young chaps met, their first words
were, whose your tailor? One an
swered. and said that his tailor was
the best and most reliable in this city.
4 bet was made. and in order to make
decision they adjourned 10 local
club room. Here they both stated the
bet and asked that a vote be taken.
we'll. the fellow who made the bet. won
His tailor. on. yes. II was Anthony
Psenicka located at 100 East Main
ADV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-12
Will opEN DANCING SCHOOL.

Mrs. Frank Putnam o. Cedar Rapids
Coming Here 60 Teach Late Danees.
Mrs. Frank Putnam will open her
dancing school In Cummings hall Oct,
~, 1914. Mrs. Putnam recently re-
turned from New York where she CONF
pleted her studies at the Chalif Nor.
NAL school and the Vernon Castle
school OF dancing.
Gymnastic. esthetic and interpreted
newest ball room dances will be taught.
Personal announcements will be sent
later. Address 1916 Fifth avenue
Cedar Rapids Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-12
TWO SUE FOR DIVORCE.
L, Swearineen and Mrs. Marcia
Alexander Are Plaintiff.

Two additional petitions for divorce
We're fled in the office of the clerk OF
courts this afternoon. r l. Swear
!ngen. Of Albion. has filed petition
against Mrs. Nellie Swearingen. The
couple was married at Al! ion. Oct. 8,
1888.
Mrs. Marcia Alexander. OF Greencas-
tie township. has brough: suii for d.
vorce from Fred A. Alexander. They
were married Sept. S. 1907. Mrs. Alex
ander asks the court &c restore her
maiden name Marcia Brookens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-12

Rev. Frank G.. Wilcox. Of Des Moinea
assistant superintendent OF the Iowa
division of the Society For the Friend
less, will deliver an address on me
Cause and Cure of Crime"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-12
TO TELL OF CRIME CURE.
Rev. 2. g. Wilcox, Of Des Moines, to
Address Union Service Sunday.

AT a union meeting Of churches. held
under the direction OF the local minis
terial association at Central Church OF
Christ at ; o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-12
GREAT STYLE SHOW.
Hopkin. & Son Showing Late Fall
Styles in Mems Clothing.

Nert week kill be style week at
Hopkins & Sons. We invite you
to our great style show. Have a look
thru our large workshop. See the gar
ments In every process OF manufacture
from the cloth to the finished garment
and inspect our methods. See the many
stitches that 20 into our garments and
you will be able to see why We are the
popular taiiors Hopkins & Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-12

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-12

Chamberlain. optomi,rist. - Adver-
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-12
10 tho District Court.

G. r. StaBsberry, OF Gilman. was ap-
pointed guardian OF the estate Of
Rachel Tow, who Is OF unsound mind.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
Former Vice President Dead

Chicago, June 13.-Adlai E. Steven
son, vice president of the United
States through the second Cleveland
administration. died here late tonight
at a hospital after an illness of sew
eral months. His three children were
at his bedside when death came.
Adlai Ewing Stevenson, once vice
president of the United States, had a
long and honorable public career. He
was vice president from 1893 to 1897
under President Cleveland. In 1900
he again was nominated by the dem
ocratic party for vice president and
ran with William J. Bryan, his par.
tvs candidate for president, but was
defeated. He served as a member of
the Forty-fourth and Forty-sixth con-
gress. From 1885 to 1889 he served
as first assistant postmaster general
under President Cleveland.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
President Will Open Canal

Washington, June 13.-President
Wilson next March personally will
lead the great international feet of
warships from Hampton Roads to Co.
Ion to participate in the formal open.
ing of the Panama canal by passing
through on the bridge of the world
famous old battleship Oregon as lead.
er of the long line of craft by all ma.
tions. And then, after proceeding
northward. enter the Golden Gate at
the head of this immense armada and
attend the Panama-Pacific exposition
at San Francisco.
The president has determined to do
full honor to the exposition by max.
ing his advent upon the scene at the
head OF an armada, the like of which
the world has never seen. Also he
will redeem his long-standing prom.
Use to Col. George w. Goathals. by not
only visiting but formally opening the
Panama canal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
Repeal Bill Awaits Signature

Washington, June 12.-Only Presi-
dent Wilson's signature is necessary
to repeal the clause of the Panama
canal act exempting coastwise ship
ping from tolls.
The long and bitter fight in con-
gress ended today when the house, af-
ter brief debate. and without the for
mality of conference, accepted by a
vote of PIG to II, the senate amend
ment specifically reserving all rights
the United States may have under the
Hay.Pauncefote treaty or otherwise.
The president is expected to sign
the measure Monday. 1t was just a
little more than three months ago
that he addressed the house and SEN
ate in joint session, urgently asking
for repeal of the exemption clause,
that the nation might keep its treaty
obligations.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
Washington News Notes

Washington, June 15.-President
Wilson signed an executive order di.
recting that all federal employees,
wherever stationed, be requested to
work only four hours on Saturdays
between June Is and September Is,
OF the present year.
st the request of settlers on the
Flathead reservation, Senator Henry
L. Myers has introduced a bill direct
ing the secretary of the interior to
open under the general homestead
law all unentered remaining land in
the reservation at minimum rate of
$1.25 and a maximum rate of 81 per
acre regardless of the appraisement
of the lands heretofore made.
The senate has passed the Walsh
bill to eliminate private holdings in the
Glacier National park. The bill pro-
vides that the interior department. for
the purpose of eliminating private
holdings in the park and the reserva-
ticn intact of the natural timber along
the roads in the scenic parts of the
park, both ON patented and park lands.
is empowered to obtain for the United
States the complete title to any or all
of the lands held in private or state
ownership in the park.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
May Vote on Prohibition

Washington. June 10.-Nation-wide
prohibition will be voted on by the
house within four or FIVE weeks, &C
cOrding to predictions made tonight,
after the rules committee had post
poned until July 1. action on a special
rule to provide for immediate consid-
Grafton of the proposed Hobson
amendment.
IN some quarters it was said tho
delay meant no action at this session
OF congress, but members of the
committee emphatically asserted that
they would consider and probably
favorably report the Cantrill rule res
olution in July.
The action Of the committee follow
ed a day of stormy conference be-
tween groups of congressman without
reference to political division. 1t was
generally conceded that opponents of
the HobsOn amendment were forcing
the issue at this time, confident that
the measure could not poll the two
thirds vote necessary for passage,
even although majority might favor
it. Representative Hobson himself
does not favor action at this time. al
though he said tonight that a vote
would be taken in the house the Sec
ond week in July.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
Land Legislation Must Wait

Washington, June 10.-The house
public lands committee, by strictly
party vote refused to take up and
consider the Borah bill, which passed
the senate four months ago. amend
ing the three-year homestead law by
providing that, in lieu of cultivation,
homesteaders may establish good
faith by making permanent improve
ments on their lands to the value of
$1.50 an acre.
Representative Sinnott of Oregon,
moved that the subcommittee, which
has had this bill in charge ever since
it passed the senate, be discharged
and that the bill be brought before
the full committee for action. Every
democrat on the committee voted to
refuse consideration of the bill, and
every republican supported the Sin
mott motion.
Unless the president brings pres
sure to bear, it is evident the Borah
bill will not be reported to the house
for consideration. Absolutely no leg
islation favorable to the homesteader
has been reported by the house public
lands committee this session.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
East is SWeiterino

Washington, June 1O.-The heat
wave that has caused many deaths
and intense suffering in crowded cen.
ters of the central valleys since the
first of the week, spread into the east
today. In Portland. Me-, the official
temperature reached a maximum of
80 degrees; Boston sweltered with the
mercury at SS, and Washington and
New York had temperatures of 80 and
80. In most of the eastern cities, the
heat wave was accompanied by de-
pressing humidity.
A few places in the central west
were temporarily relieved by thun-
der showers or cooling lake breezes.
However. generally throughout the in
terror, conditions today were as bad
as on the two days preceding, with
temperatures ranging from 80 to SO.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
Pinchot Denounces Perkins

New York, June 1O.-Amos Pinch.
OF made public today the text of the
confidential letter he recently ad-
dressed to Theodore Roosevelt, the
members of the progressive national
committee and other leaders de-
nouncing George w. Perkins, chair
man of the national executive COM
mittee as menace to the party prin-
ciples because of his affiliation with
the United States Steel corporation
and the International Harvester COM
pany, "two great monopolies which
have succeeded most completely in
exploiting the public and in crushing
organized labor" The letter opens
by declaring that a situation exists
in the progressive party which must
be terminated before it can command
general popular support
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
Will Entertain Roosevelt

London, June 11.-Fears of suffra-
gette activities have caused the with
holding from publication in London
of Col. Theodore Roosevelt's engage
ments during his approaching visit
to England. 1t is known, however,
that except for his lecture before the
Royal Geographical society, Colonel
Roosevelt will take no part in public
functions while he is here. On the
other hand, an extensive list of pri-
vate entertainments has been arrang-
ed so that the colonel may have the
opportunity of meeting prominent
people, whom he desires to see.
Sir. Edward Grey, secretary of state
for foreign affairs is to give lunch
con in honor of Colonel Roosevelt on
June Is, and on that occasion most
of the leading members of the liberal
party will be present.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
REPEAL BILL PASSED.
Administration Measure Met With
Strong Opposition in Senate

Administration Measure Met With
Strong Opposition in Senate
Washington, June 11.-Repeal of
Panama canal tolls exemption for
american coastwise shipping passed
the senate tonight by vote of so to
80. The measure now goes back to
the house. which is expected to ac-
cept the Simmons-Norris amendment
specifically reserving all rights the
United States may have under the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
The passage of the bill after a bit
ter struggle that has lasted for sew
eral months was regarded tonight as
another victory for President Wilson.
Although 13 republicans came to the
aid OF the democrats who voted for
the bill on final passage, the presi-
dent initiated the movement in his
party for repeal. and it was behind
him that many of the democrats who
voted AYE" lined up on the last
test.
There has been no certain prom
Use from the White house that the
president will sign the bill with it's
qualifying amendment, but there has
been no declaration that he will veto
it. Rnd party leaders in the senate
weN practically certain that its ap-
proyal. as amended, by the house,
will lead to favorable action by the
president.
Eleven democrats, led by Senator
O'Gorman, fought consistently to the
end, and even an hour before the last
vote was taken they did not abandon
their efforts to amend the bill to meet
their view of the manner in which
American rights in the canal and
American rights to exempt coastwise
shipping from toll payment should be
guarded. Although vote after vote
on all sorts of amendments were TAX
en-, and the amendments defeated by
majorities that never fell below -,
and one occasion went as high as 54,
the minority democrats kept up the
fight to the end.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
Ship EGGS by Parcel Post

Washington, June 11.-That eggs
can be marketed successfully by par
eel post is the conclusion reached by
the department of agriculture as the
result of extended experiments. 1t
was demonstrated to the satisfaction
of the department that this method of
shipr. mt frequently secured better
price for the producer and fresher
article for the customer. In the course
of the experiments which extended
over period of five months, the de-
partment shipped 8, 1S1 eggs in 466
lots by mail from various points un-
der varying conditions and in differ
ent types of containers. OF these 327
or slightly less than SO per cent were
broken but only 2O9 or little less
than 2.3 per cent were absolutely
wasted.