davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-13
The Atlantic City Mayor

of were sheriff l would have more
~bartenders on the juries than minis
ters,n Mayor Riddle said 10 addressing
the New Jersey liquor Dealers con-
vention at Atlantic City. We thought
the selection of jurors was q matter of
chance under our reform laws, that it
was no longer possible for the sheriff
to pack the jury box. But waving
that aside, we might ask Mr.. Riddle
why a business that is intimately con-
nected with SO many of the cases In
the criminal court should have extern
sive representation In deciding the
guilt or innocence ofthe accused. Does
he honestly believe that even handed
justice would be aided better by a jury
of bartenders than by a jury OF minis
ters?-Camden Post Telegram.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-13
Colleae Honors

Miss Annie E. Cooper, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cooper, of Court
House, who is now a senior at South
College, has been one of the chosen few,
whose work as a student has been OF
such high character that she has been
elected to the Phi Beta KAPPA.
e. Dorsey Foster, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. o. Foster, of Court House, has been
awarded a scholarship at Princeton
University.-Cape May Wave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Marine National Bank

at wildwood, N. j., in the State of New Jer-
sey, at the close of business Oct. 81, 1914:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-13


and said: Mother, | allow we might
build this spring one o. them newfan-
gled houses what's all heated without
the aus o. stoves an light what's
made by a plant an some other city
conveniences. When 1 was In town
today Sam White showed me yer his
new house, an it's built that way. It's
a sumner, an If he can have all that
the Kingsfords can too. I just told
Jones, the contractor, to drive out here
tomorrow and bring plans with him
for our new home"
Mrs. Kingsford gasped, and her knit
ting dropped to the floor. why, pal
Aforementioned"
He danced around the like a
frolicsome ~schoolboy. He brought her
shawl for 1t was early March. "Come,
mother, and well go out an choose
the place for the new home as together
thirty years ago we selected the spot
for this home where we've known all
u joys an sorrows"
MANY joys. Jason, but few sorrows.
The Lord has been very kind" she add
ed gently.
The new home, handsome and COM
modious, progressed rapidly and was
nearly finished when Paul and Mary
came home in June. Arthur's wife
and little girl came with them. She
and Mary were given the task of fur
nishing the new house, and their taste
and ability to buy well brought forth
many praises from the parents.
In the old home the rooms were so
few and small that many pieces of
furniture and carpets were left. 1--WE
an idea, Anna" Mary said to her sis
ter-in-law, "if papa and m will
let me carry it out. The rooms are
really pretty and coy, and I'll fit it
up and rent it to summer tourists. I'll
put an ad. in the city paper"
Anna cIapped her hands with joy.
"a splendid idea, Mary! Fence the
yard In smaller, only leave 1t to slope
to the river. Your launch and row.
boat, the fishing and colored sand
caves will give lots of recreation, and
you're SO near town that boat excur-
jobs may Dc Ldkcu III tOO. I'll, uO
hurry and write your ad. r
Her parents agreed to the plan. and
the old house was left with everything
necessary, and in two weeks a family
from the city was comfortably located
for the ummer They were so de
lighted that they asked Mary to put
up two tents in the yard, and two
more families came. They were peo-
pie of wealth and culture and enjoyed
fully the comforts and privileges of
their summer outing. The women and
children acquired plenty Of sunburn
and freckles, and the men fished and
lived on the river the greater part of
the day.
In August Berkeley Stanley arrived
from the east to plead his cause with
Mary's parents. He7was a college friend
and when he had graduated had gone
into a prosperous business with his
father. He and Mary had kept their
engagement secret until he should
meet her parents and get their con-
sent.
He was very quiet and a little con
strained at finding 80 many there. but
the tourists thought he, too, was get
ting away from the city heat and tur-
mol and made it very pleasant for
him. This with the cordial greeting
-.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-13
The LOST 81
@D[AMOND
\ THANKSGIVING
AA-STORY
BY MRS. Il. |. N

BY MRS. n. L. MONTY.
copyright, 1914. by American Press Assoc
ciation.l
"HE Kingsford farm was near
the river, so near, in fact. that
the front yard sloped to the
waters edge.
They were a family to whom the
genii of good luck came. rewarding
all their efforts. Every fall the gar
nering of crops. the sales of grain and
stock added materially to their bank
account.
The three children, Arthur, Mary
and Paul, were the treasures for whom
they were boarding and for whom they
planned every hour, even more now
that Arthur was married and living in
the city and the other two away at
college.
Jason Kingsford surprised his wife
one day when he came in all excited
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-13
GIVE THANKsI

! Mark the broad land glowing
. in a soft haze, every tree and
! grove wearing its gorgeous au-
! tumnal drapery; observe the Wv
I Id freshness of the evergreen
I verdure; note, amid the gold and
I crimson woods, the blue lake,
! deeper in tint at this season than
. at any other; see a more quiet
} vein of shading in the paler
. lawns and pastures and the dark
I brown earth of freshly plowed
| fields; raise your eyes to the
. cloudless sky above, filed with
. soft and pearly tints. and then
!. say, What has gloom to do with
. such a picture? Tell us, rather,
. where else on earth shall the hui
. man eye behold coloring so mag
. ni6cent and so varied, spread
. over a field so vast, with one no
. BILE view?
!. In very truth, the glory of
. these last waning days Of the
/ a 3 proclaims a grandeur of
! beneficence which should rather
) make bur poor hearts swell
I with gratitude at each return of
! the beautiful autumn accorded
; to us.
. From Rural Hours" by Su-
san Fenimore Cooper.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-13
Why We Observe Thanksgiving.

I am not certain about it, but l be-
hsve we are the only people under the
sun who have set apart a day each
year TO return thanks to the Almighty
for blessings received, which comes
about probably from the fact that we
have more things to be thankful for
than any other nation. From the
smallest beginnings it has come to be
universally celebrated and will con
ttnue to be so long as the republic en-
dures.-Speaker Champ Clark.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-13

Use the JOURNAL little adv. column
when you have anything to sell or you
want to buy something. Lots Of peo-
pie get results from 1t.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-13

State OF New Jersey, County OF Cape May, IS:
l, CLARENCE G. ELDREDGE, Cashier OF
the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief.
CLARENCE g. ELDREDGE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
4th day of November, 1914.
JOHN BRIGHT, Notary Public.
C~orrect-Attest:
r. w. RYAN,
GEORGE N. SMITH,
GEORGE j. EMF,
Directors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-13
Cape May County Orphans Court
ORDER To SHOW CAUsE

On the application
OF Clarence G.1El-
dredge, Substitute
administrator {. TIA. OpnEp 10 suom ~ rer
OF J. Shute,
deceased, for sale
OF lands to pay
debts.
Clarence G. Eldredge substituted admins.
traitor c. I. a. of Johanna Shnte, deceased,
having exhibited to this Court, under oath, a
just and true account OF the personal estate
and debts OF said Johanna Shute, deceased,
whereby 1t appears that the personal estate
OF said Johanna Shute, deceased, is INSULT
Client to payheT debts, and requested the aid OF
the Court in the premises, 1t is ordered. on
this fourteenth day OF October. A. ID. 1914, that
all persons interested in the lands, tenements,
Embellishments and real estate OF said John
anna, Shute, deceased,appear before the Court,
at the courthouse in Cape May Court House,
o'clock in the forenoon. to show cause why so
much of the lands, tenements, hereditaments
and real estate of the said Johanna Shute,
deceased, should not be sold as will be sufi-
cient to pay her debts, or the residue thereof,
as the case may require; and hat this order,
signed by the Surrogate, shall be immediately
hereafter set up at three of the most public
places in the County of Cape May for six
weeks successfully, and be published at least
once each week for the same time in the Five
Mile Beach Journal, one OF the IA OF
this State.
HENRY H. ELDREDGE.
EDWARD L. RICE,
JOHN BRIGHT, Proctor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-13

State Of New Jersey, County OF Cape May, SIS.
FRANK p. DOWNS, President, and BILL
WOOD THOMPSON, Cashier, OF the above
named bank, being seyerally duly sworn each
for himself deposes and says that the forego-
ing statement is true. TO the best of his know
ledge and belief.
FRANK p. DOWNS, President.
ELLWOOD THOMPSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day OF November, A. ID. 1914.
HENRY COOMBS, Notary Public OF N. j.
Correct-Attest
WASHINGTON HILTON,
MARK b. REEVES,
j. HOWARD COOMBS,
Directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
NATIONAL DRAINAGE CONGRESS
HAS EXTENSIVE CAMPAIGN
MAPPED OUT.
DOUBLE PURPOSE TO
RECLAIM WASTE LANDS
Forthcoming Meeting at Savannah Ex'
peeted to Stimulate Activity in Con.
gross - Millions Of Acres Of Better
Land Than Canada Possesses Sub
iset to Reclamation.
Especial Correspondence

tSPSSihA otASSPOAANSAA$S'J
Washington. April 11.-Impetus ia
the movement for national drainage
legislation is expected to be given al
the meeting of the national drainage
congress which will be held at Savannah
April 1925.
The whole broad subject of flood
prevention and reclamation OF waste
lands through drainage will be dis
cussed.
A year or so ago, when parts of the
Mississippi valley were suffering from
terrible foods, there was plenty OF
talk about food prevention. Many
looked for congress to take prompt
hold Of the problem and solve 1t. But,
as always happens. when the food went
down the ardor of congress died out.
Flood prevention and drainage are as
distant from solution as ever.
Nevertheless, il is believed the Sa-
vannah meeting will have results in the
way OF stimulating activity in congress.
A number Of prominent men in con-
sre.s are active IN trying to accomplish
something. 1t is uphill work. but
eventually there will be legislation
The Clark Williams flood protection
and drainage bill Is the one the nation
al drainage congress endorses. Whether
this bill or some other is finally passed,
the recurrence of the food problem
annually and the need OF reclamation
of lands which are now in swamp 10
meet the increase of living costs. throw
great responsibility on congress and
sooner or later it must be met.
Toll or the Floods.
A recent statement by the national
drainage congress says 1t Is trying to
accomplish the following results:
Prevent an annual loss OF hundreds
of lives, untold grief and suffering.
s1oO, Oeo, 900 worth of property. and the
Gripping Of trade and industry caused
by foods.
Prevent the annual death OF a thou
sand women, children and men. and an
economic loss Of $l50.0o0.000 caused by
malaria which is due to the existence
of swan1ps.
Reclaim 100000 acres Of swamp
and overlooked lands and convert them
into healthful, prosperous farms 70
/! provide homes for more Americans
than will emigrate to Mexico and
Canada in fifty years"
varied program has been prepared
for the Savannah meeting. One OF the
chief features Will be the presence OF
Sir William willcocks. Of Cairo. Egypt
the famous engineer and authority on
food control and river regulation. he
is the designer and builder OF the
great Assouan dam and has done other
noteworthy things In irrigation. drain
age and food control in Egypt, India
and Mesopotamia.
Surgeon General Gorgas 10 an active
member OF the congress and he Will be
present He is one Of the greatest
! living authorities on the subject OF the
eradication of malaria, which is one Of
the foremost sanitary questions OF the
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
WOULD UNITE LAND ownERs.
Novel Issue injected Into State Cam
najun in 1oxao.

Novel Issue Injected Into State Cam.
paipn in 1oxao.
washington. April 11.-There - q
very unusual political condition in
Texas with reference to the gubsr-
Material fight this year. according to
Barry Miller, well Unknown Dallas law
yer.
tom Bail, OF Houston. who was
once in Congress. Is the prohibition
candidate for governor" said Mr.. Nil
Ter, at the Raleigh. 1T looks on the
surface as II he win be successful. but
there is no guarantee Of It. The 'antis'
after their failure TO get former Sena-
tor Horace Chiffon to enter the race.
seemed to be in difficulties until James
f. Ferguson. Of Bell county. who 10 .
recognized anti prohibttiontst, became
a candidate, and it 10 likely that the
white democratic strength VIII concen-
trate on him. Ferguson - mot going 70
make the liquor issue the leading issue;
on the contrary. he Is disposed 70 rele-
gate 1t to the discard. or to make It
minor matter. He q an advocate. now
ever, Of program so radical ana e1-
traordinary az to staTtls even those who
consider themselves In the forefront Of
progressive ideas. BY many his plat
and even socialistic. Although
wealthy man. and the owner q large
tracts Of good farming land. he would
limit the amount OF land holding 20
that no one man might own moro than
100 acres. The most extraordinary plan
in his platform, however, concerns
tenant farmers. Ferguson would 20 re-
duce the amount Of rentals they would
pay that the owners would obtain very
little revenue. As . matter OF fact,
the ultimate object Of Mr.. Ferguson 10
to create an ownership in the land By
the man who tills 1t.
He would make landlords OF the
tenants by a process somewhat d1f-
ferent from that which il practiced IN
Ireland The laboring people and the
farm workers are fascinated and de-
lighted with the Ferguson platform.
and it would seem. from present indi-
cations. that they are going to vote Tor
him solidly.
Every man of wealth and large
landowners who may look upon his
platform with suspicion. admire the
ho!aness and undoubted sincerity with
which he advances his position.
HE has also announced that he will
finance his own campaign with money
which he had put aside for a trip to
E,,roDe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
Representative Hog Sales.
Below are quoted few at the repre-
Stoekers and Feeders.


Chicago. April l1.-Stockers and
feeders are mostly Is a CSC higher than
week ago with the most advance on
the better qualified classes of year
linss and light stocker stuff which
are commanding prices up close TO the
best levels of the year and getting
all the best of the demand.
The weeks receipts have been light
and demand not of broad volume, the
high level of prices current and fear OF
the summer fat cattle market proving
disappointing. restricting investment
demand in thin cattle. Tha. there is
generous need of liberal supplies OF
young stock to stock pastures all over
the country, however. is evident and
little or no recession from current
prices is considered probable by the
trade.
Several loads of light yearling OF
high quality have gone to the country
at $500, while the bulk OF the right
good to very good 500 to 500 pound
stockers is going from s7.ioa 7.15. only
a common light class under 1900. A
load OF choice heavy feeders of meats
class sold during the week up to $3.50.
but there is limited demand for fiesns
feeders at prices current and Few see
to 1.1Oo-pound steers have gone out
during the week above 1913, while
fairly good business class of feeder
steers within these weights ranges
down to $40 and a crooked, oH-coi-
ored kind sells downward to $500.
Stock COWS and heifers are meeting
rather limited country cali, but are
selling higher than las, week with
evou,e stock heifers quotable up to
$1,000 Ills. and breezy class o.,
young feeding COWS UP TO so.eo anu
better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
Iowa at Washinaton

Washington, April IL Benjamin,
Cloyd of Ottumwa was granted a
special pension Of $50 per month by the
house today. The bill was offered by
Representative Kirkpatrick.
Nothing further has developed on the
Green resolution for investigation of
the Rock Island railroad and the finan-
cial jugglery in connection Herewith.
The house committee on interstate
commerce has done nothing and indi-
cations continue the resolution is side
tracked.
Postmasters appointed: Gillett Grove.
Clay county, Clyde J. Pratt. vice E. A.
Landers. deceased: Lanesboro. Carroll
county. Mrs. Agnes Brand, vice G. L.
Dripps, deceased: Pacific Junction,
Mills county. Esther O. Olson, vice c.
F.. Haynie, resigned. Postmasters re-
appointed: Cranston, Muscatine coun-
! ty. Mrs. Eta c.. Barnhart; Fulton
Jackson county. Anthony II. Moravec:
Tilton, Poweshiek county, Lewis Cape
/ hart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
Wanted Bids for School BUILDING,

Wanted, Bids for School Building.
Sealed proposals for the erection Of
an eight room school building on the
high school grounds. Ma-shalltown,
Iowa, will be received by the board Of
education on or before the hour Of 4
D. m, May 5. 1914. in accordance with
plans and specifications now being
prepared.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check, for 5 per cent Of the
amount OF the bid. payable to the or
der os the secretary OF the independen,
school district Of Marshalltown, Iowa,
The bosrd reserves the right to re-
ject any or ali bids.
The successful bidder failing to full
all his part OF the contract forfeits the
certified check put UP as . deposit A
Satisfactory bond amounting to so pei
cent OF the contract to be furnished BY
the successful bidder.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ.
!. tanned OF A.. Palmer, superintendent o
city schools at his office In, the higl
school building. MarsilaiitoHH. Iowa
on or after April 20. 1914. Mail Al
sbids to w. n Clark, secretary schoo
hoord.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
AUTO DRIVER INJURED.
Edgar Uneer. Of Laporte, Probably
Fatally Hurt When Auto Skids.

Spectral 20 II.
Laporte, April ii.-Edga- Engers q
prominent young man of this city. was
probably fatally injured last night
when he was thrown violently from his
automobile. There were no Witnesses
to the accident, and the injured man
Is supposed 10 have lain by the road
side for some time. When found he
was unconsc Gus AID was thought 10
De dead when picked up. The road
way showed evidences that his auto
skidded while rounding corner Cnger
is injured about the head and spine.
Ny Unger is about 30 years Of age.
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. JngeT,
and is connected with local garage.
He is brother OF Clifford Cnger, Of
Marshailtown. A sister. Miss Marie
Enger was enroute 10 Marshal!town
to visit relatives when the accident &C
Cured and was summoned to return
Immediately
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
STATE Of Iowa.

State Of Iowa,
Marshall county-ss.
We, W. n. Arney, president: Thomas
|swearingen. vice president. and A. L.
Burgett, cashier. Of the hank, above
named do solemly swear that the
foregoing statement 10 full. trua
and correct, to the best Of our
knowledge and belief. that the assets
therein set forth ara bona dde the
property Of said bank in its corporate
capacity, and that no part Of the sama
has been loaned or advanced to said
bank for the purpose Of being exhibited
a. q portion Of It's assets.
w. H. ARNEY. President.
THOodAS SWEARINGEN.
Vice President.
A. I. BURaETT. Caahisr.
IBANK SEAL
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence by W. H. Arney, Thomas
swearington and A. Z. Burgett this
nth day Of April, 1914.
ROBERT DENBOw,
Notary Public in and for Mar
shall county.
Notary seal1
Attested by
d. s. COLLINS.
Director.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
h;oh prsssur. pavs.

Men and women alike have to work
necessarily with brain and hand to hold
their own nowadays. Never were the
demands Of business, the wants of the
family, the requirements Of society,
more numerous. The first effect of the
praiseworthy effort TO keep up with all
these things 10 commonly seen in .
weakened CT deb!Htated condition Of
the nervous system, which results In
dyspepsia, defective nutrition Of both
body and brain, and in extreme cases
in complete nervous p.o4tration. It ID
clearly seen that what 10 needed is
what will sustain the system, Sssve
vgor and tone to the nerves. and Keep
the digestive and assimilatfve functt0ns
healthy and active. From personal
knowledge, we can recommend HOODS
Sarsaparilia for tlsis purpose. II acts On
all the vital organs. builds UP the whols
i system. and fits, men and women 20
these high pressure days Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
FREE CANAL USE TO COLOMBIA
Bryan Wilson Treaty Gives Ammuni
tian To Ornaments Of 1otls Rep0aI.

eryan. Wilson Treaty Gives Ammun''
ton to Opponents Of Tolls Repeal.
Washington, April 11.-Free use OF
the Panama canal by Colombian men OF
war, troop ships and army and navy
supply vessels is proposed in the new
treaty between the United States and
Colombia, signed at Bogata Tuesday. to
heal the breach between the two coun-
tries over the separation of Panama.
This was announced last night by
Secretary Bryan, with the explanation
that the clause in the convention was
identical with one in the Colombian
treaty negotiated by Secretary Root In
1909, with the approval Of Great Britain
and ratified by the United States SEN
ate, tho never accepted by Colombia.
Mr.. Bryan's statement followed a
long conference at the state department
with Senator O'Gorman, chairman OF
the senate canals committee. which has
under consideration the administration
bin repeating the clause of the Panama
canal act exempting American coast
wise shipping from canal tolls.
o'Gornan Gets Ammunition.
Senator O'Gorman, who is leading
the democratic opposition to President
Wilson's repeal policy, went back to the
capitol carrying new ammunition for
his fight.
He would not discuss the matter him
self. but other opponents of exemption
repeal pointed to the fact that Great
Britain in 1909 had agreed to prefer
entail treatment for Colombian vessels
because Of Colombia's peculiar relation
to the canal as evidence that Great
Britain and President Wilson now are
putting new construction on the
| words "all nations" in the clause Of the
treaty. guaranteeing
equal treatment to the vessels of the
nations of the world using the CANA!
Their claim is that these words were
not intended to apply to the United
| states, the owner of the canal, and
! they will urge the admission Of Great
Britain in the Colombian matter az
| proof.
New Treaty Grants EXEMPTION.
/ Mr.. Bryan said the treaty signed at
iBogota employs the language Of the
1 Root Cortes ship canal treaty granting
1 the use Of the water way to the troops,
/ materials for war and ships of war OF
4 the Republic Of Colombia, without pay
I ing any duty to the United States. even
! In case OF an International war between
/ Colombia and another country"
! when the new treaty has been certi-
aed, Mr.. Bryan explained. it will be
/ necessary TO conclude a treaty between
1 Colombia and Panama. He would not
ny whether the acceptance by all con
cerned OF the tripartite treaties would
solve all Of the problems pending be-
tween Panama, Colombia and thu
limited States, nor would he give any
i further hint Of the provisions Of thu
latest Coyombian treaty, which viii b.
sS,sade public next Wednesday.