davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-30
HerrIck Senda peary Medal

Paris, April 2s.--Ambassador Her
Tick sent TO Rear Admiral Robert =,
peary Saturday the gold medal award.
ed To him by the French Geographical
society for the discovery OF the North
pole.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-30
Biuaest u. 3. ship TO Mexico.

New York. April 2s-The super
dreadnaught New York, the greatest
ship OF the United States navy. left
the Brooklyn navy yard for Mexico.
The New York win be the flagship Of
the special service squadron
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-30

Dallas. Tex April 2S.--Flood stages
in practically all rivers and creeks in
north Texas with torrential rains con
tuue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-30

Interior points, especially within the
territory under control Of the Huerta
forces. When 1t is known that all
Americans in danger zones have been
removed to places of safety the feel
ing of relief will be complete.
1t may be weeks and perhaps
months before the efforts at mediation
result in settlement of the conflict or
show their failure. During this time
matters will be likely to remain In
status quo from military standpoint.
While mediation is pending there is
ever the possibility that Huerta will
come to his finish through agencies
operating wholly within the Mexican
republic and involving solely the Mex
lean people themselves. This Is the
radically optimistic view.
Fear All May Be Upset.
In many quarters lies the fear that
another sudden change will upset
everything. The hope of the Washing
ton administration now, however, Is
that the government will be out OF
Mexico" so far as the recent crisis
is concerned within thirty to sixty
days.
Huerta, 1t is confidently rebelieved
by President Wilson and his advis-
ers, is almost at the end Of his rope.
The official reports made to Washing
ton are to the effect that the military
resources Of Huerta have been great
ly exaggerated, and that, in fact, all
that remains to him in the matter or
troops consists of two battalions,
totaling 700 or 800 men in the City
Of Mexico, with the police force OF
about eighteen hundreds men, and the
troops composing the garrison at
Guaymas on the west coast.
Huerta's armies in the field to the
north are declared to have been prac'
tically wiped out, 30 that, aside from
the forces mentioned, he has only
the rabble to count on in further
movements.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-30

The Houston Light guard and Troop
A OF the Houston (Tex.) cavalry. part
Of the state militia, were ordered by
Governor ColQuitt to be prepared to
leave for the border ut any time. 1t
is understood that all the state militia
has received similar instructions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-30

Acting Assistant Surgeon Tabeor OF
the public health service at Puerto.
Mexico. reported to the treasury de-
partment at Washington that he had
been driven from his post by the
threatening attitude Of the Mexican
people. -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-30

News was received at Charleston. 8.
c.. by wireless that the cruiser Ia
coma, bound for Tampico from Boston,
had suffered the loss Of a propeller
blade and had turned back for
Charleston for repairs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-04-30

Illinois has begun active prepare.
tons for its offering to the cause OF
patriotism. Governor Dunno has re-
ceived offers OF volunteers estimated
at $4,000, In addition to the National
Guard.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-20
CONCESS|ONA|RE
SEES BIG CROWD
INSTEAD on MORNING CAilEoR.
VA, COON CoNCltpEs III toi.-
LOW rms CROWDS To rHE
COMING RoDEo

q. =. Cook returned today 20 boGS-
muir, after visit IN klamath sal!s
arlanging for concessions with the
i,odeo Amusement Association dariHs
the big show. July 5. and )
Mr.. Cook IS an experienced con
,ssion mar OF wide reputation, and
tAo fact OF his selecting the klamath
Fails show this year IS proof Of IN"
wide advertising the Rodeo IS teceiv.
ins
4 had planned attending oEe ot the
California shows on the Fourth, said
Mr. Cook. but when found that
most OF the people as far south as
Reading were planning on coming to
klamath Falls, decided that II would
nay me best 10 be where the crowd
was. Everyone down our way IS talk
ing about the coming Rodeo, and you
will have big attendance from
Weed. pansmuir and all the towns
6osn the line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-20
some INSIDE DOPE" ON
THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC
By BURTON h. sTANDthu

and that t,ir Officers OF tho municipal.
itirs ar. generally controlled by tho
iofc poiiticos
Tho church aud state are Indspeud.
eht, and congress cannot pass Lass
prohibiting or establishing any re-
iixion. OF tn. $4,000 900 inhabitants
,wo-hfths claim deseont from aacirn,
tribes or families which are accepted
aS tho haEls OF Mrsieaa history. two.
nf,hs are OF rnired native and foreign
blood. tho remainder being ciasrcd
under the common Appela,ion of for.
cign"
Tn. city OF Mexico. ?ts miles. by
rail. v.s, Of Vera Cruz. and 2.T00
feet 10 altitude. ls reached by two
rail routes. climbing from the ho,
lands through difieuit mountain
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-20
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May 20
General James 5. Coxey is expected
TO swoop down on the capital today
with his army Of the unemployed.
Army Is nov used in tigurative
sense. as there are only half 4 dozen
OF his cohorts still loyal to General"
Coxey.
Emulating his famous march OF
1888. he had planned TO bring here
today vast ooneourse of 'out-of-
works"
Coxey hopes TO get congress TO re-
eeIve three bills for the amelioratlon
of the condition OF the poor. The
frs, proposes a law allowing com
munities to issue non-lnterest bonds.
borrow money on them from the gov
eminent. and hire the unemployed 10
beautify and improve the country.
His second bill would establish a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-20
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. II. C.. May 2O,--
Now that Mexico is so much In the
public mind and eye. some features OF
that revolution stricken republic. Just
made public here by the National
lGeographle Society. are OF unusual
! interest.
In the first place. few people real
Ire that the area Of Mexico ts prae-
tically as large as that OF the United
States between tn. M!sslssippi River
and the Atlantic Coast. the Great
Lakes and the Gulf OF Mexico, vary
ing In altitude from sea ly-cl to 49,
900 feet Its ciimats Is affected by
these elevations. and by a range OF
Is degrees OF latitude.
Twelve hundred miles Ia the dis
tance trnversed In passing south from
Jaurez on the northern boundary to
tho capital. and 800 miles more TO
OF Mexico and the Caribbean Sea
coast line extends for i.700 miles.
while the Pacific Ocean and Gulf of
California touch 1000 miles OF Mex
lean coast.
The average density OF population
OF Mexico approximates twenty per
square mile. the most thickly popu-
lated portions. outside Of the federal
district being the states OF Tlaxcala
and Mexico, the former being smaller
In area than Delaware. and OF about
the same density OF population. The
state Of Mexico is nearly an large both
In population and area An New Hamp-
shire.
The form Of government adopted
by Mexico follows that In general OF
the United states. having executive.
legislative and Judicial divisions Each
OF the twenty-seven states In repre-
sented In two houses Of congress.
composed OF senators and deputies.
Congress holds two sessions each year
for limited periods.
Each state has It's governor and
Legislature and Ii sub-divided into dis
tricts or counties. over which "jefe
politico" In placed. the districts hhv-
Ing subsidiary municipalities with
magistrates. presiding officials and
councils. The so-called autocratic
feature OF the government may be
largely due. 10 the fact that the gov
ernors hold Office with the approval
Of the president. that tefe politicos
have similar relations with governors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-20
WILL PLAY The
GOVERNMENT men
ki.ANtTH tttiIs Will. .o ~
AGAINST TUE E>.t>rtHs At
MOboS rAnk GHov MS srN.
DAY AFTERNOON

Finding II impossible TO rpmtirtc
arrangements To fas. the Weed base
ball team come her. for a sam- wi,h
the local team. Manager puhi haa go
tnrod a date With tho government en.
win""rs Of Chiloauin for an attraction
a, Modoc Park sunday afternoon.
Tho engineers have a rs,tliss team.
and on roc0n, sunday took the In.
dian team from tho Agency into camp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-20

The United States Is represented al
the peace conference for the settle
meni of the Mexican trouble at Mag
ara Falls. Canada. By Associate Su-
preme Court Justice Joseph Rucker
Lamar and Frederick w Lehman.
who was solicitor general in the Taft
Mr.. Lehman has a deep knowledge
OF International law. while Justice la.
mar has paid attention in hts supreme
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-20
= General Coxey Is
Expected in Capitol

federal bank in every city TO pcrml,
loans as legal tender on real estat.
and ehattsi property at its fac. value
at per cent tax. and abolish interest
The third would enable the govern
ment TO issue legal tender money to
take over the railroads. telcgraphs
and telephone lines
Old inhabitants KEEP, watehfui eye
today for a possible repetition OF
Coxey's 1898 e1perisnce--arrcst for
trespass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-20

IN = MASTERY maauus rhas Ssns
~As their aFss. and slass TIA, ttas
,hoy have spcht ossfy spare naassi
In psassseihs. so sko ssam ,Aai ~
ivsai hoys 60 up against sljl ss s~a
posed uf material calculated 10 aAss
sh1nn play shuir ps"ttIss, 10 sis
Tho game wl,l DO rallsd q, e'slssa
asnaay af,rrnpoa and ss this = its
tirst game sho b1Ys have Flayes a
homc the, ~aai everybody 10 s,,sas
and pass upDn their psacishey
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-20

court work To such questions For
several days both were In Washington
consulting with Secretary OF State W.
J, Bryan and the president, II is an-
derstood that both go TO the confer
epcs with the demand that General
Hgcrta must be eliminated from the
Mexican situation. Il IN supposed
that the eonterccs named by General
Hu~r,a will b. a. strongly opposed TO
such a concession
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-20

pass"A, ono of which sinsoir snliu-s
tbs trail iasna sy cot;ss tn tste. by
ueapEai wtns@ia Scot, sith AmurieAa
troops In tstg. aud over whieh nf.-su
Years later. tho iusraalns esoash
trpot-s passed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-20

Following the procession and
ritualistic work at the cemetery. the
parade will return 10 the court house
square. where basket dinner will be
served
At 1880 the exercises Will be held
at the court house park. consisting OF
music, recitatiOns. appropriate exsr-
cises and memorial address by Hon.
Herbert ID. Gale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-20

A Lake Labish drainage scheme is
being worked out in Marion county
at an expense Of $4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-20

CONTINUED from page -
~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~s>~~->
be in four sections. practically as fol-
lows:
ftirsa section
&C. G.. Low MarshaiJ
Grand Marshal o. G. Appiega,e and
Staff. Mounted
klamath Military Band
city and County OniciaIs
Fire Department
second section
(tE. l.. Elliott. MarshaD
Fraternai Orders
Third section
tR. II. Dunbar. MarshaiJ
Officials and Teachers OF Schools
Boys and Girls Brigade
Boy Scouts. Under N. ID. Coats
School Band
Fourth Section
(W. A. Delzell. NarsbalJ
Sprague Chapter Womens Relief
Corps
Spanish War Veterans
Veterans OF Other Wars
sprsgue Post Grand Army Republic
sprague Post Drum Corps
Standard Bearers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-20

Corvallis In to have a new Episco
pal church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-20

Accurate Information about the
Klamath Basin. Sec ChiicOte, 685
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-20

A public dock IL to be built at Port
crford, to cost $1,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-20
MEMORIAL PLANS ARE ARRANGED

CONTINUED from page ~
be In four sections. practically as fol-
Lava
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-20

The total amount to subscribed 4
date Is $4,Sf2.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
eLApsaook WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. John Buck .Sueeumbs to Ursria
at Local hospital.

Mrs. Caroline Buck. wife Of John
Buck. OF Gladbrook. died at o'clock
Friday evening at st. Thomas hospital
of uremia, following an emergency OPP
GRAFTON for peritonitis, performed at the
hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Buck was brought 20 the hos
pital suffering with peritonitis. that
resulted following the rupture of the
gall bladder. The operation was to
provided rainage for the peritoneal
cavity. Mrs. Buck rallied from the OPP
Grafton very nicely. and was doing
we'll until Thursday. when the uremic
condition developed.
Mrs. Buck was born Caroline
Thomas. in Germany. June q, 1857.
She became the wife OF Mr.. Buck in
1854, and came to this country the
year following. settling at Reinbeck.
Later the family moved to Glad5ro *.
Surviving Mrs. Buck are her hus-
band and six children. The latter are
Mrs. Elsie Mauck. of Beaman: William
Buck, Mrs. Alma Lawrence. and Ed
ward Buck, of Gladbrook, and Arthur
and Amanda Buck. who live at home.
Three brothers and two sisters are also
living, in the persons of William
Thomas and Mrs. II. Reimer. of Rein
beck; Mrs j. Seaman. OF Hudson; and
Fred and Henry Thomas, of O'Brien
county.
Mrs. Bucks body was taken to Glad
brook Friday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
WANT INCREASED WAGE.
Furnace Company Employees Leave
Work Pending Settlement.

Fo'HaeO So"Pd0y employees Leave
Work Pending Settlement.
About thirty men employed in the
furnace factory or mounting and tin
shop departments OF The Lennox Fur
mace Company's plant refused to go to
work this morning pending settle
ment OF their demand for minimum
wage Of 80 cents per hour.
For some time there has been an eff
fort on the part OF the men to obtain
recognition as an assortment workers
union which the company has refused
on the ground that the departments
proposed to be covered included tin
ners, riveters, men at the punches.
helpers. iaborers handling castings and
unloading cars, and grinders. and that
It was impracticable to negotiate with
unskilled laborers for wage scales or
shop troubles applying only to timers
or to men at machines and that the
work was SO varied in character tina!
each small group had to be treated
with separately in view of his own Pc
culiar work.
The skilled men at rivetins, punch
ing and other special work are now re-
ceiyng 80. SO. 35 and 40 cents per hout
! while unskilled laborers handling stee.
, and castings are getting % cents pei
| hour. Handy men at varied work re-
ceive 25 and 271s cents Per nour.
General Manager E. P. Miller SAID
| today that no attempt would be made
at present to put other men in place OF
] the men vino had quit until he couic
F. have time to meet with the men them
! selves.
! The committee of the employees !:
(! composed of j. Lacina, E. O. Purse.
| Mart Harrington. and w. E. Dawson
| Mr.. Lacina was called over the phone
/ and asked by the T.-R. for state!nen
| OF the difficulty from the mems stana-
| point. Mr.. Lacine said that ne cares
| to make no statement.
! r. O'Brien. of Kansas City, is mere
! to represent the men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
AUGUST NUEsE DEAD.
AGED German Farmer o. Near Dillon
Dies Of Oiabetic Gansrene.

Aged German Farmer o. Near Dillon
Dies Of 0iabetie Gansrene.
August Frederick Nuese, aged a, an
old German resident of near Dillon.
who was very well known IN the south
eastern part of the county. died at his
home, two miles southwest of Dillon.
at lilo Friday night. Death was
caused by diabetic gangrene. Mr.. Suese
was taken sick Dec. 90, but was able
to be up and about until a week ago.
Mr.. Nuese had been resident OF the
county for almost fifty years Most OF
that time he lived on the farm where
he died, but for about 1 year he re-
sided at Quarry.
August Frederick Nuese vas born at
Pritzwalt, Germany. April "a, 1885. He
landed in New York City m 1860. and
remained there until 1865, when he
came west and settled at Quarry
There he built and operated lime
| kiln, probably one OF the first. II no.
the first. Industry Of rs kind opened
| in the county. He remained at Quarry
only q year, when he, moved to what
! was known rs the Harrendorf farm
near Dillon. After remaining there 70,
| two years he moved to the farm south
west OF Dillon, where he died.
Mr.. Nuese took as his wife Miss Sus.
! anna Rich. who survives him, May
fisSS, IN New York City. Four cnii-
dren survive their father. They ar,
C. L.. Essss and Mrs. John Gummsss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
MAKE YOUR MONEY EARN.
Our Collateral Notes Are Secured b,
Notes Of Well Rated Farmers.

NotoS OF well HaSeo 9fmorS.
People who would like to earn more
than 4 per cent on their money and
still not Inv est it permanently can buy
of us short time collateral notes earn
ing good rates Of interest and maturing
at any date to suit purchasers con-
venience.
These notes are secured, nrst by the
entire assets of the company with
$3.50, 900 capital invested. We guaran-
tee them in full.
Secondly, they are more than doubiy
secured by the deposit Of notes with q
trustee of well rated farmers in an
amount always equal to $40 Of farm
ers' notes for every $3.50 loaned. You
hold us and the farmers notes both for
payment In full.
We have sold these collateral notes
to the most careful and experienced
business men in our city and 70 several
| banks. They will be RECOMMENDED 81
any bank In this city,.
MARsHALLTowN BUGGY CON-
| PANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
Domestic Troubles Of Lameille Couple
Aired in Court.

For alleged habitual drunkenness and
cruel and inhuman treatment, the SUIT
for divorce brought by Mrs. Iena
Eaton against Warren w Eaton. OF
Lamoille was brought to trial in the
district court this forenoon. A score
or more of witnesses from Lamoil!e
and its vicinity were summoned to
court to be examined.
Mrs. Eaton is suing for $3.50 tempo
rary and $500 permanent a!imony and
also $500, which she alleges she loaned
!,er husband, who gave her his prom
issory rotes.
Eaton alleges in his defense that his
wife left him without cause Dec. %.
1913, and that she took with her per-
sonal property of the household. De-
NAL is made to the charges of habitual
drunkenness and cruel and inhuman
treatment. The debt of $500 Is also
denied. The couple was married in this
city Dec. 2, 1903.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
ONE YEAR FROM TODAY
A Greater Number Of Men Of Marshall
town and Vicinity in the Coming Flu
tnre to Be convinced-knowIedse
and Experience to Build Firms Sue

Looking into the future it is safe -
predict successful career for the
Marshall Tailoring Company. because
it is a firm tina. has behind it the men
who have the knowledge and >expert-
ence of the tailoring business that
should make them success.
The day before next Easter yea
from now a greater number of Mar
shalltown men will be convinced of the
merits OF tailoring done by the Mar
shall Tailoring Company. W. N.
Maier has been tailoring for years in
Marshalltown. also has H. L. Reynolds,
his business associate. These two are
men that are behind the Marshall Tail
oring Company, located at s24 East
Main.
You are a man that wants real value
in a suit or overcoat that you have
tailored. you also want fit, style and
workmanship combined, you are sure
of it when You call at the Marshall
Tailoring Company.
For Your spring or summer suit, Ii
you wish, to make Your selection from
the largest line of foreign and do
mestic woolens in this city, you should
investigate the values offered al prices
from SIS and up. at the Marshall tail
oring Company. 224 East Main.-Ad'
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
In the District Court.

Judgment by consent Of the defend
ant was entered in favor OF A. II. T..
Matthews and against +. 4. WINERY.
the latter of Union. Friday afternoon.
The Judgment, which is for s1,6o0.l0.
was sued for on a promissory note
secured by mortgage on property IN
Hardin county. BY agreement an eS-
ecution for the sale Of the property to
satisfy the judgment is not to be en-
tered for sixty days.
4 motion for a new triel'in the case
of Fidelity Savings Bank VS.. Henry
Harrendcrf, ct al, was filed this morn
Ing by the defendants attorney. The
case was tried last week and the bank
was given verdict Tor 1923.
judgment for s4778 was entered
by Judge Cummings In the case OF Roy
Carter VS.. G. f. Pickard. The case was
submitted a few weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
WATCH FOR THEM
When on Main Street Tomorrow, Look
About You, Admire the We'll Dressed
Men % We'll % The Women.

Tomorrow, Easter Sunday again,
comes once year. How many of your
friends, now what about yourself, pre-
pared to make this city a real Easter:
While tho women were busy selecting
hats, shoes. dresses. etc., the men were
busy ordering suits Of their tailor.
Anthony Psenicka. If the well dressed
man you meet tomorrow is friend
OF yours. he will probably advise you
that "Psenicka" is the name OF the
tailor in his coat.
Think it over and consider 1t from all
angles, and you will be convinced that
you have missed being really tail
ored." unless you have been tailored by
Anthony Psenicka. Psenicka tailors
ito fit, in style, and gives you suit
from fabrics that are auality.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11
Wido,D Maryiss:
Pension Stops

The first instance Of pensioa Tor
widow, granted under the new state
law. beipg set aside. came up In the
district court Friday afternoon, when
Judge Cummings set aside the order
allowing pension 20. Mrs. Sadie Brott.
The reason for the order, according to
the court records. 10 that Mira Brott
mo longer needs assistance"
The reason. explained. - that Mrs.
Brott ID Mrs. sBrott NO Longer but Mrs.
Alfred q. Howe, Of Ferguson. She was
married to Mr.. Howe at Grinnell Feb.
22, and 10 now living in Ferguson. Mr..
Howe Is farmer.
Mrs. Brott, rs the widow 81 Charles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-11

Of Greencastle township, and Mrs. Will
liam Gummert and Fred H. Nuese. OF
LeGrand township. One sister, Mrs
Henry Schlafka, lives at Jewell.
Funeral services will be held from
the home at o'clock Monday after
noon and at the German Lutheran
church of Dillon at o'clock, Rev.
Theodore Heine officiating. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.