davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

Mrs. C. b. Pinneo. living three miles
south of the city, was brought to the
Deaconess hospital Friday evening and
this morning passed successfully thru
a surgical operation. The patients
condition is good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

The season is about at hand when,
you will be making kraut. vine, syrup.
and killing your winter pork. We are
iii d position to furnish you with new
cooperage for the above in any size
package. Marshall Oil Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

| Roseine Pennsylvania kerosene is
ideal for your oil heater. No smoke; no
smell. Your grocer has it.-Advertise-
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

The First Presbyterian church offers
very pleasant place to worship on
Sabbath, and you will enjoy hearing
James P. Linn speak in the morning on
The Future Church and in the even
ing on "The Great Battles chorus
choir will lead the singing at both ser
vices It is the church opposite the
court house. Committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

Paul Armstrong; great play of the
under world The Game of Life Will
be the closing bill for the Fame
Gorrell Company at the Odeon Theater
tonight A line OF new specialties will
Ic offered between the a:ts. Prices,
~ and 20 cents.-Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

/ oh. say! If you want good things
and neat sewing, try the dressmakers
at 1011a East Linn street. Call at
/ south door Phone 1889 white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

Mrs. c. H. Woodies arrived in the
city Thursday from Seattle. to remain
for the winter with her father. j. M.
Adams, and sister Mrs, B. l.. Hotchkiss.
and family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

Bring your watches in. Hodgea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

Fresh supply of Martha Washington
candies, came this morning. WINNINGS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

Mrs Charles l.. Duffield and children
left this morning for Omaha, where
they are to make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

CHHuIeS, CaIfIe ClITS 1TlUrHIIIS. IWWlHES.
.
Miss I.enore Billiard went to Des
Moines this morning to enter Drake
University.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

The Fidelity Savings Bank. estab-
lished in 1892. with twenty years ex-
perience in handling savings accounts.
offers unusual advantages to de-
positors. This bank has paid 4 per cent
interest on deposits since 1t was or
ganized One dollar starts an account.
Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

Dr., Billiard, osteopath. 10 West,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11

The Bull Moose party went down
to defeat at last week s election IN
every state where they mad a ticket
in the field except California, where
Windy Johnson, who was a candidate
for vice president on the Roosevelt
ticket two years ago, won out, but
Francis Henry one of the most
prominent men of that party on the
Pacific coast, ran poor third IN
the race for United States senator.
In Michigan very popular former
republican, H. r. Pattengill, was
the Bull Moose candidate for
governor, but made a pitifully small
showing. 1t would appear that the
hero worship for Terrible Teddy
has largely subsidized, judging by re-
suits in the states where he has done
his most active campaigning this
fall. His endorsement of Blaine, In
this state, the independent candidate
for governor, made no perceptible
difference in the result.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
CASSVILLE.
From the Record.

From the Record.
C. j. Kuenster departed Saturday
for Mandan, N. d. and points in
Montana where he will purchase a
large flock of sheep. He expects to
return in the course of a few weeks
and will spend the winter at his
home here.
Fathers Becker and Kleist, of
Prairie du Chen, Schaeffer, of Ten
nyson and Pape, of Potosi, assisted
Father Jones in the observance of
ST. Charles Day and the Patron
Feast which were celebrated at ST..
Charles church Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Finnegan, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Elsie and sons
Donald and Carlos, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Smith, Louie Briel, Percy,
Velma and Grace Finnegan, of
Sitter, Mrs. Mary Barr and Miss
Gladys Barr, of Glen Haven, and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
FAvoRs PRACTICAL EDUCATION

In an address to the state teachers
association, made last week by
Emanuel Phil governor elect, he
said, among g: despite FL
reports to the contrary / am as good
a friend as the state educational sys-
tenn has. q am friend of the state
university and those things | advocate
are to its interest. But L want to
say that first of all we should see
that the smallest educational unit, the
grammar and crossroads school,
where after all the great mass of
our people receive all the education
they ever get, is not neglected.
= am not a graduate of a univer-
sity, but | do know what it is to get
out into the world and meet competi-
tiOn with the education that the cross
roads school offers. want to add
that there should be a decided i'm
provement in this school of the masses.
l am in favor of system by which
agriculture will be taught the farmers
of the state. We have a splendid
agricultural department at the state
university but there are thousands of
young farmers who receive no help
through it. A lot of valuable theory is
impaired to graduate of agricultural
school at Madison, but they still have
many things to learn after they are
graduated. One of those thing is to
get up at 5 o'clock in the morning.
CT have been an employer of men
who have been graduated from the
state school and have become famil-
lar with their limitations and failures
as we'll as with good points. The
idea of most of the graduates is to
have an office and hold office hours
when they get out in practical life.
That is not real farming, however,
nor the kind through which this
country has attained its splendid de-
VelOpment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig, Mrs.
Humes and Mrs. Ortcheid went to
Bloomington Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Myron Meyers and family were
Sunday visitors in Bloomington at
the Andrew Meyers home.
Misses Bessie Taylor and Mildred
Ryan were home from Bloomington
over Sunday.
Mrs. James Hillary and son Bert
went to Dubuque Saturday to have
Bert's eyes treated by specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Biggin went to
Lancaster Saturday.
Miss Edith Zeigler was at her home
Saturday and Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
NORTH ANDOVER.
Special Correspondents to the Herald.

Quite a crowd attended r. N. A.
Lodge here Saturday refreshments
were served by a committee of six,
and was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Taylor and son
Erskine and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Taylor and Erskine Stark and family
went by auto to Shulsburg, Wis.
Sunday to visit with Chas Taylor and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hampton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bircn went to Lee
Oakey's to visit Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rochi and children of Burton
Miss Emma Braun was quite badly
hurt in runaway on her road bone
from North Andover to Cassville Fri
day evening. Miss Braun will not be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11

able for her duties as teacher here
for time but we hope for a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Gardner is visiting at the
Andrew Lauenffberg home.
Mrs. Ben Retallick is quite sick,
DR.. Kraut was called to see her
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Biggin have
been OUT to their farm the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Wood visited Saturday
night and Sunday at home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delos Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kraut visited
at Al Kartmans Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
PROGRESS BUT NOT PROGRESS.
SIVEISM.

In its summing up of the political
situation, as shown throughout the
nation in last weeks election, the
Milwaukee Free Press makes the fol-
lowing editorial comment.
1.-The people Of the United States have
not suddenly turned reactionary. They
are intent on going forward as much
as they have ever been, provided the
forward movement is sane, normal
and in response to actual need.
''But the people of this country
have become heartily sick and tired of
'progressiven ess' for political purposes.
They have come to see that the pOpu-
lar awakening toward certain ancient
abuses has been capitalized by political
leaders and converted into means for
getting and keeping office. They have
discovered that these leaders have tax
en- up one alleged progressive scheme
after another, because it was
maintain those leaders or their parties
or factions in power.
''What all of these political leaders,
distinguished, able and experienced as
many of them undoubtedly are, have
underestimate is the practical "show
me" temper of the American people
In their eagerness to make political CAPT.
tai they failed to bear In mind that, how
ever earnest and widespread the awake
ming of that people to the social, eco
nOmic and governmental needs of the
hour, it would sooner or later apply the
tests of reason, of common sense, of
material benefit to the increasing pro-
gram of alleged progress
The American people may be ideal
istic, but If so, its idealism is essen
TALLY unitarian. This people demands
progress, but when it discovers that
certain alleged intruments of progress,
which are the stock of politicians, are
producing little while proving a drain
on the public purse, it is bound to de-
mand an accounting, reckoning.
And the American people is bound
to demand that the more when it sees
its most conspicuous leaders, all fiaunt-
ing the banner of progress, at logger
heads among themselves, each trying
to best the other
with Wilson, Roosevelt and LaFol-
lette each given the slap of rebuke we
may expects the decline of the word
progressive" as partisan and person
al shibboleth, and its restoration to
the sound and wholesome sense which
it should enjoy:
I'm the meanwhile, sounder saner-
less OppOrtunistic leaders will have a
chance to gain the confidence of the
nation In an effort to guide the public
demands and the response of it's rep
resentativeS in the direction of intelli-
gent, liberal, constructive purpose. =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11

In California last week the ques
tion of statewide prohibition was
voted upon but was defeated. The
proposed law was of the most drastic
character, and would have provided
that no person could legally have
any liquor in his own house except
upon the authority of a physician s
prescription to show that it was to
be used for medicinal purposes.
The enactment would also have put
all wineries out of business and have
taken effect at once, so that the sale
of what stock they had on hand
would have been illegal. Contrary
to expectations the women very
largely voted against prohibition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11

The states Of Montana and Nevada
were added, at last weeks election,
to the list of those that give to
women the privilege of the ballot.
Missouri, Ohio, North and South
Dakota also voted upon the question
of granting the voting franchise to
women, but the proposition was de-
feated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11

Alb Curry and family, were guests of
Geo. Chase and daughter Olive,
Sunday. The party enjoyed ride
on the river in Fred Liscum's launch.
Visitors at the Chas. Brendemuhl
home in Cassville Sunday were
VIM. Brendemuhl and wife, Herman
Brendmuhl, wife and son of Lancas-
ter, VIM. Finnegan, Henry Smith,
Louis Briel and wives, also Mrs
Fred Brun, of Sitter; Leo Jack and
family and Mrs. VIM. Brun of Bee
town.
Mrs. Albert Kleinpell, Of Carter,
Mont, who has been visiting rela-
tives here, departed Saturday tor
Chicago for a few days visit with
her sisters, Mesdames r. A. Weigle
and M. Wolfe. She will return
here for more extended visit be-
fore returning to her home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
From The Index.

From The Index.
The Bernhardt boys-Vincent and
Ambrose, went to Milwaukee and
drove a new car home Saturday.
Their uncle Con Sullivan came with
them to spend Sunday with his wife
who is making an extended visit
here.
Miss Kittie Phinney of Peters
burg, Nebr., accompanied her aunt
Mrs. L. H. Okey home from a visit
out there. Came last week Wednes-
day and left Sunday for Bertholt, N.
D., to visit her brother Charles and
wife. Miss Phinney is a teacher on
months vacation.
Victor Mccullough Of Chicago, who
is civil engineer, on the way from
North Dakota to Missouri is spending
the week with Cassville friends.
Sunday he and Miss Hazel Grimm,
w. H. Failing and Miss Marguerite
Baumgartner motored to Lancaster to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Meurer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-06
THE MEANING AND
 PURPOSE OF LENT
(By churchman)


 The word itself is derived from a Saxon word which means Spring" Etymologically the Lenten season means the Spring season, and has no spiritual significance. We, however Igive 1t spiritual character by the use we make of 1t. It Is a spiritual spring time when a deep searching into the conescience of people-when generous sowing of the Word of Goodwill later on bring forth a rich harvest of souls, sanctlfed and made hike unto the Son of God, and of deeds holy and good like His. It is a time 'Iwhen we put our souls on trial, and take q careful inventory of the spirit ual life. This holy season is commem- oratiye of the forty days of fasting and prayer which our Saviour spent in the wilderness and 1t is good time to train ourselves into new spiritual strength by the religious exercises of | prayer huu dDblAhdIlSN'
 In Lent we are specially reminded of the duty and necessity of keeping the body in due subordination to our higher nature, of guarding the senses and refining in our natural desires, so that the body may be preserved in tenn. perance, soberness. and chastity, and thus be presented a living sacrifice to God. a fitting instrument for the ser vice rendered by our higher powers. In the absence of such control, natur- al desires and appetites war against our higher self, and bring us into slay- cry to degrading habits and vices. The flesh in Scripture means the body-in- deed, it means human nature in it's weakness, whcn bodily powers that should be guided by reason and con science escape from this control and spend themselves in wanton indulgence without reference to higher aims. To preserve the body from sinking down to the flesh is the great object of ab- stinence. There is need then for nor. tifying the unruly appetites and de- sires of the body-so that the spirit may be cultivated, and we become our best. with our highest faculties dominating all the lower elements of our being.
 Lent is a time for strengthening and refreshing the spirit by contact with the Spirit of God. For this purpose are special religious services hearing and studying the Word of God, seek ing instruction in the Faith and his tory of the Christian church; prayer by which our souls are expanded and directed alright. the examination and quickening of conscience, the strength ening of the will by the conquest of the lower self. It is a call to lift up our hearts, to walk in the spirit, and then we shall not fulfil the lusts of the flesh; to cultivate the higher, so as to be raised above the lower. And all this in union with our Blessed Lord, who died to the lower, that He might rise and raise us to the higher life. By a death to sin and the world we rise to newness of life with God. This is New Testament teaching, to which as Christians We are pledged. This is the meaning of Lent and Passiontide and Easter. God grant it may be re- alized in our experience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-06

Get the big feed of good grub at the small price at the Stampede restau. rant. 2-26-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-06

We serve coffee with a punch to 1t at the Bull Moose lunch room, 396 Front street. 2-26-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-06
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The registration books for qualified voters of the City of Juneau. Territory of Alaska, for the year nineteen hun dred fourteen, are now open in the Municipal Clerks office in the city hall, and will remain open until Sat urday, April fourth, nineteen hundred fourteen at four p. m. All those desir' ing to vote at the regular April cleo. tion should register, for the reason that parties not registered will not be permitted to vote.
 E. w. PETTIT,
 Officer of Registration. Juneau, Alaska, Mar. 2, 1914.
 First publication, Mar. 2, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-06
CLASSIFIED ADV.

WANTED-To rent modern, four room house with bath, Long time ten ant. Address L. E. S. Empire office. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-06

WANTED-First class baker Alp, ply Labor Department, Alaska-GastinJ eau Co. ll-4-t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-06

WANTED-To rent cabin on lower Front st. Inquire at City Cafe. 3.5.3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-06

WANTED-Girl for General house work. Mrs. Allen Shattuck. 2-24-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-06

FOR RENT-Furnishcd housekeep- ing rooms, also single furnished 3.4.1m. SANS SOUCI, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore existing be- tween l.. L. Clay and Dave Housel for the purpose of conducting the bus mess known as the Arctic Pocket Bill Hard Parlor, is this second day of March, 1914, dissolved by mutual con -sent, L. L. Clay retiring from said firm; and that all bills,. notes and ac- counts due and payable or which may hereafter become due and payable by said firm will be paid by Dave Housel and all bills and accounts due and ow- ing to said firm shall be paid to said Dave Housel. Dated at Juneau, Alas ka, March 2, 1914. 3-4-3t.
 l.. l.. CLAY
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
ARMY OFFICIALS See
TRUCK EXHIBITIONS
Jefery Motor Cars Put Through Sc
we're Tests on Potomac Flats and1
at Fort Myer. Va.
ACCOMPLISH WONDERFUL FEATs

Within the past two weeks the Jeffery
one-and-one-haf ton motor truck has
been demonstrated before government
and army officials. the tests having been
made on the Potomac fats and at Fort
Myer, Va During last week tests also
were made for both the Ordnance De-
partment and the Signal Corps Of the
War Department.
The Jeffery truck drives. brakes and
steers on all four wheels. making 1t pos
sihle TO negotiate almost any kind Of q
road, field or hill The truck will turn
in q diameter Of thirty-eight and
one-half feet, which is made possible
because of the four wheel steer. BY
means OF q special difierential which
automatically drives the wheel having
traction. and locks the other three. The
truck can be propelled as long as there
Is any traction whatever.
II has been demonstrated that the
truck can successfully negotiate a plowed
field, even though two Of the wheels are
down to the axle in soft dirt, and this
was accomplished with $500 pounds OF
iron aboard.
II. B. Leary. jr., is the local Srepre-
sentative for the Thomas P. Jeffefy Co.,
and Capt Cranston, formerly with the
army in the West and Philippines, is
the special representative for the Jeffery
truck department before the govern
ment.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
MANUFACTURERS FACE
PROBLEM OF POWER
High Price of Coal VIII Induce Con-
Germs to Seek Machinery for
Cheaper Operation.
VIEWS OF HARRY R. RADFoRD

Along with the question Of reduction
Of overhead expense. manufacturers in
every line now are seriously considering
the problem Of power.
with the railroads clamoring for and
seeking to educate the public to the ne
eessity for the raise OF freight rates. II
will not be long before the price of coal
will induce the big concerns TO seek ma
chinery that viii operate with but min
imum OF power.
Just as few years back" says Harry
r Radford vice president and general
manager Of the Cartercar Company. Pom
tiac Mich, in discussing this subject,
I'VE built machinery to reduce the ex-
pensive hand labor so now We are seek
ing to find machinery that win operate
with less effort.
Then, with the rise OF the price of gas
oline the demand on the makers Of cars
has compelled the developnent OF the
long-stroke motors, which require less
fuel. Here again we see the question OF
cost of power regulating the manufac-
ture Of machinery
This Is one OF the strongest points In
favor of the gearless transmission. for its
versatility and powerful leverage gives
always abundant power with an unusual
economy Of EFFORT and fuel. That this
feature is being recognized and made use
Of by engineers in the planning Of new
and powerful machinery Is evident.
''For instance. a percussion machine of
3oo. 900 pounds capacity has been installed
by the Hyatt Roller Bearing Company, Of
Newark, n. ]. This machine Is used for
stamping out the steel Innings Of the
Hyatt roller bearings. and because Of the
accuracy and rapidity with which they
must be produced. for there Lre millions
Of them used the machine must be true.
powerful. and run with as little power
as possible.
"AIl the many gears with which such
machines are usually equipped are elm
mated and the big press is driven by
gearless Cor friction) transmission.
The press starts downward with .
slight touch OF q lever which causes the
wheel and disk to engage with q sure
grip. and the press goes down with the
force Of 100 tons onto the tough steel lin
ings. Then. with the movement OF the
lever up. the opposite disk moves against
the wheel and the press moves upward
rapidly.
TT Is the simple construction. the ease
OF operation. the saving of every ounce
OF power. and the strength OF the gear
less transmission which Is going 10 make
1t the most important factor In the man
ufacture OF machinery for the years to
come" concluded Mr.. Radford.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
MOTORISTS need FEAR
NO SHORTAGE OF FUEL
There Are I.7O0.OOO.OOO Gallons of
Automobile Gas Refined
Each Year.
PRODUCTION is INCREASING

Probably the favorite and most un-
founded topic among motorists today Is
the supposed catastrophe Of losing gaso-
line as a motor car fuel.
Wherever they meet, the one live topic
is the practicability Of benzol, alcohol.
condensed natural gas. or other mediums
as a gasoline substitute
Apparently the motorist seems to be
dreading that the petroleum from which
gasoline is produced. will soon give out.
That their fears are all unfounded Is
evident by the increased amount of gaso-
line being produced from petroleum and
the increased mileage being secured per
gallon.
According to an investigation by Mo-
tor. there are LOO 900 gallons OF auto
mobile gas refined each year. and only
100000 motor cars to use II.
With the increased production OF gaso-
line and steadily increasing mileage the
motorist need fear no immediate loss Of
fuel
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
RACERS ADOPT COLOR SCHEME.

Indianapolis, June 2O.-Racing colors in
the next Indianapolis 5oo-mile race, II is
announced. will be uniform. accordlng
20 the nation which a car represents,
German machines win thus be white
French, blue; English, green; Belgian
yellow; Italian, red. and American. red
and white.
This move will do away with the freak.
ish individual color combinations which
in the past have marred speedway rae
ing, and at the same time give bolder re-
lief to the international aspect Of the
sport. Credit for the idea Is due z. C.
Patterson. the wealthy Chicago sports
man. who had q Mercedes, piloted by
De Palma, in the last hve-century, but
unfortunately had TO withdraw. because
Of excessive motor vibration. caused by
a special aviation model.