davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07

II you have experienced the discom-
forts Of crowded holiday periods you
must appreciate our suggestion to shop
early. Schmidt's hardware.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07


A representative from NJ. J. Whittal,
manufacturer of the finest grade do
mestic rugs will be at our store tomor-
row. II interested, please call and in
spect this, without exception the finest
line of domestic rugs made. e. r. Lay.
Miss Bertha Test arrived home Sat
urday from Rupert, Idaho. where she
has been for two months visiting her
sister. Mrs. e. j. Branson. Mrs. Bran
son and her daughters, Alberta and
Helen, accompanied Miss Test and will
remain during the winter at the Mrs
Martha Test home.
The smallpox quarantine that was
placed on the ]. @. Sims home, 10
West Church street Friday, after the
case had been reported as smallpox to
the board Of health, was removed sun
day after City Physician r. P. I.ierle
had examined Sims, who is sick. DR..
Lierle diagnosed the case as German
measles.
Miss Katherine Jewell Everts, the
dramatic reader and impersonator who
appeared in delightful entertainment
at the Congregational church Friday
evening, lectured Saturday afternoon
before the teachers of the city and
county and patrons Of the school. The
lecture was given in the high school
auditorium before an audience of over
200. Miss Everts gave a splendid edu-
cational talk on the value of reading as
an art. Many Of her points were il
Illustrated with readings. The lecture
was very much enjoyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
CITY IN BRIEF
!. 81. sull.rd. o.t.op.th. Is wet M.in

For auto livery phone 5ls.-Adver'
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
Dr. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple
s4ti., Il
For auto livery phone 513.-Adver-
tisement.
Snacio1 rrorroyn NJ the Ornhaum -

Special program at the Orpheam.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07

One Of our rattan rockers would
please mother. The sewing basket on
.he side saves her hunting for her
fancy work. Marion Gard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07

Mr.. e. F. Ryan will be at our store
all day Tuesday, Dec 8, with full line
OK fine furs and fur coats. All furs de-
2uvered same day as sale. Benedict q
Rrfntnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07

The xift selected now can be held by
the Joseph Jewelry store until request
fnr delivery, by making small deposit
an the purchase. II its from Joseph's
then YOU know that It Is real, that 1t IS
tf,e seasons latest demands and that II
!. all that can be expected as to
quality and medit. Joseph Jewelry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07

Carl Presbrey and L. r. Boomhower.
Of Little Falls, N. J.. and Mason City.
respectively, were over-Sunday guests
at the home Of w. p. McLeland, 1903
: Jerome street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
BANDIT SHOOTS
CASHIER And GETS
AWAY WITH MONEY

Altoona, Pa, March PA lone ban
dit today shot the cashier of the I'm
ion Bank of this city, wounded a de-
positor and got away in an automo-
bile with about $500 of the banks
money.
The bank is located in the central
part of the city. The robber climbed
TO the ledge of the counter, vaulted
over the iron screen and after shoot
ing tn cashier, A. p. Turner, proceed
ed to gather into satchel all the
loose bills he found on the counters.
While so engaged Mr.. Blackburn.
depositor, entered the bank to have
a check cashed and as he was clos
ing the front door the robber freed
bullet through his thigh.
The intruder walked out to the
street, firing, his revolver in every
| direction. Jumping into an automo-
bill he disappeared before any attempt
could be made to stop him.
The wounds of the two injured men
| are not considered fatal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
Mother Jones Is
Again a Prisoner

Walsenburg, Col, March 3.-After a
weeks freedom Mother" Mary Jones is
again military prisoner in the coal min
ers' strike zone. The aged strike leader
was taken from southbound Colorado
& Southern train today by Capt. II. c.
Nickerson and lodged in the county hos
pital under military guard.
Mother Jones is held incommunicado
Captain Nickerson left Trinidad last
night under orders from Adjutant John
Chase to arrest Mother Jones at Wal
senburg upon her arrival from Denver.
The militia officer boarded the train al
Pueblo and as it neared Walsenburg
ordered her to alght with him at that
point.
II protest against such treatment de-
clared the strike leader. but l am not
surprised"
81 am acting under orders" replied the
officer.
"Well, I'll get off," she retorted.
John Brown, an organizer of the Unit.
ed Mine Workers of America and known
as Mother" Jones bodyguard, who ac-
compnied the aged strike leader, alsJ
left the train but was not arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
Washington Receives
Report With Approval

Washington, March 23-Frank ap-
prevail of the action of the American
troopers who returned the fire of Mex
lean Federals at Del Rio was expressed
today in official circles. News of the
incident was received at the war de-
partment as an incident of border pa
trcl work and created no great stir.
Army reports told of the exchange of
shots and announced that 20 Constitu-
tionalists had been taken into custo-
dy after Is had been killed as they
fed across the Rio Grande from the
Federals. There was no mention, how
ever, Of any Federals killed or Amer
leans wounded.
According to the official report about
As Constitutionalists attacked by $50
F'ederals, sought refuge across the
river, and as they came upon Amer
lean soil were met by a detachment
of Troop E, 18th United States Cav
airy. The pursuing Federals were
pouring their fire upon the fugitives
and as the Constitutionalists reached
the Texas side, according to the re-
ports. the shots were deliberately di-
rected at the Americans. The report
merely added that the fire was re-
turned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24

Commons today. None of the fire and
firmness which permeated the speeches
of the ministers only last week was in
evidence. The army has checkmated
the government. according to the
Unionists' view and the covenanters
of Ulster have won their fight.
No one will be surprised if the govern
ment soon relinquishes armed force. as
it's action had the immediate result OF
striking a shower of sparks of class
jealousies. Liberal newspapers of high
standing and influence, like the Daily
Chronicle and the Daily Times, print
bitter denunciations of the officers as
part of the Tory aristocracy which in
sists upon the prerogative of ruling the
country against the will of the people
and demand the characterization OF the
army and that the system OF offering
it from the sons of the rich be super
seeded by a system whereby officers may
be promoted from the ranks.
The labor papers are equally bitter and
demand to know Why privates should not
have the same privilege OF refusing to
fire upon workingmen when called upon
to suppress strike riots
What about the strkers?" was the
shout with which the Labor members
tried to drown Mr.. Bonar Laws defence
of the rights of the officers to refuse to
obey orders against their consciences.
Conferences OF high officers with the
King continued today. Sporadic resigna-
tons of officers were announced, includ-
ing several of those of the volunteer
force.
At the Carlton Club, which is Con-
sentative stronghold. it was asserted
that the first lord of the admiralty. Mr..
Churchill on Friday ordered the third
battleship equadron to Belfast with the
object of landing marines, and that Ad-
mira1 Bailey replied that the squadron
was not in condition to so to sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
AROOSTOOK SHOWS
DISSATISFACTION
OVER ATTITUDE OF
SOME OF LEADERS

Bangor, March 23-That there is
gressives in Aroostook county over the
attitude of the leaders of the move
ment in Maine in refusing to confer
with Republicans over a possibility of
uniting forces in the coming State
campaign, was the statement Monday
by a northern Maine Progressive who
served in the last Maine Legislature
and who is we'll known throughout the
State.
4 have talked with the rank and file
of the party all over Aroestook and
have found this feeling to be wide
spread and general" said he. THE
Progressives in that section were
strong supporters of Roosevelt and
they believed Tafts reciprocity plan
meant the ruin of the agricultural in
dustry of Aroos-ook county.
Many OF them are now looking at
the situation from the standpoint OF
practical results, rather than from that
of theoretical policies. They are COM
ing to realize more and more that
Progressive ticket in Maine is play
directly into the hands of the Demo-
Gratis. Democratic free trade has hit
the Aroostook potato growers hard and
the present embargo on the Canadian
tubers because of the presence of
powders scale across the border is apt
to be lifted at any time.
'They are disinclined to perpetuate the
Democratic party in power and to this
end they are anxious, if it be possible,
to combine with Republican voters on
common ground for protection.
"There is a strong feeling against Hal
bert P. Gardner, Morrill, n. Drew, Chair
man Vernon and other Progressive lead
ers, and this feeling has been growing
greatly during the past two weeks. Pro-
gressives in almost every town / have
visited have expressed the opinion that
in turning down the Republican over
lures the leaders had thought more of
their own interests and of their own po-
litical futures than they had of the fu-
ture of the people of the State-and par
ticularly of Aroostook county, as a
whole.
What the result of all this feeling
will be at the State convention on Tues
day / am unable to say. am certain,
however, that there is at present strong
opposition in Aroostook county to the
nomination of Halbert F. Gardner for
Governor and that very large per cent
age the Progressive voters favor mu-
tual action with the Republican party
in the Maine election in September. And
unless l am greatly mistaken, this fact
will make itself plainly apparent when
the State convention meets"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
GOV. WALSH IS
VISITED BY 200
UNEMPLOYED


Boston. March 2s.-Experiences of
the unemployed were brought directly
to the attention of Governor Walsh
today by a committee from a band of
200 men who had marched up to the
State House in snow storm.
Morrison 1. Swift, as spokesman for
the party, asked for the appointment
of a commission TO devise relief meas
ures. Swift criticized state and private
employment agencies, and declared his
followers were honestly looking for
work, and actually suffering from ex-
posture and want.
/. When the Governor asked other
members of the delegation to tell their
organizer of the Industrial Workers of
the World, interested in the unemploy-
ed, he said, From a humitarian view
point" Another, a college graduate,
said he was a Socialist who had assist
ed at the Avery street soup kitchen.
Seven men testified to their inability
to obtain work, and to their suffering
as a result Some. had families de-
pendent upon them. One of the COM
mittee said he had worked until 10
weeks ago; that his wife had kept up
the home for five weeks after that, but
that she had broken her arm in a fall,
and that they We're now in want. An
other man said he had tramped most
of eastern Massachusetts looking for
job, and tainted in the bread line last
night. He was released from hos
pital today.
Gov. Walsh congratulated them on
their honorable attitude"
You have realized that this is the
place to come with your troubles" he
said, and 1 assure you that your case
will be treated alphabetically though
consideration must be given to the tax
payers who bear the heavier burden
of the state.''
The Governor said he would make
personal visit to the soup kitchen in
this city, and talk further with the
voorhees, ones before deciding definite
ly on what should be done to relieve
their condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
Believe japanese Cabinet Will
Observation-Disclosures Govt Is
Probably at Stake in Crisis

tition In Japan of the recent change in
the British parliamentary methods, elm
mating the House of Lords as an active
veto power in legislation.
When diplomatic circles learned today
of the propagation of Parliament, the
conclusion was drawn that unless a
compromise could be arranged during the
three-day period of suspension that YAM
omoto ministry must succumb. The only
possible basis of compromise, it is be-
lieved, would be the consent of Admiral
Yamomoto to a parliamentary investiga-
ton of the recent naval scandals in
place of the inquiry which has been con-
Quoted by the navy department. The
failure of the two houses to agree upon
the budget including the naval estimate
might result in the dissolution of Parlia-
ment and call for new election
As there are now three great battleships
under construction, the appropriations
for which are made specifically accord
ing to certain stages of the work, the
mere renewal of the budget would not
permit the continuance OF work on these
ships and consequently a serious blow
would be dealt to the Japanese naval
building program
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
DETAILED STATEMENTS
OF The REPUBL ICAN
CAMPAIGN IN BATH

Bath, Me-, March 23.-(SpeciaD.-
Contributors TO the recent municipal
campaign fund were surprised today
to receive detailed statement from
the Republican city committee show
ing just how every cent was expended,
this being the first time within the
history of the present generation that
such a detailed report was ever issued.
A little over $500 was contributed to
the fund and this paid all bills for the
campaign and also substantial
amount towards decreasing the debt
incurred in former campaigns. This
the present committee hopes to wipe
out in n few months. The legitimate
expenses of this years successful cam.
paign were the smallest on record,
but resulted in a complete Republican
victory throughout the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
PRoGRESSIVES OF MAINE
Continued from Page One)

OF Mr.. Callahan, a delegate said that
his chances for obtaining the endorse
ment are slight unless he proclaims
himself out and out as a Progressive.
The Fourth District convention will
be held at o'clock in the banquet
rooms. No candidates have been men
toned for this nomination, except that
of Mr.. Gardner in case he is not NOM
mated for Governor. The third district
convention takes place at the same
hour III the main hall. For this nom
ination for congressman, have been
mentioned Rev. II. e. Dunnack of Au-
gusta and E. NJ Thompson, also of the
Capital City. Mr.. Dunnack has stated
that he would not be candidate but a
determined effort is being made by his
friends to have him relent and be NOM
mated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
NY. ASSEMBLY
Overwhelming
FOR RETURN OF
HARRY X. THAW

Albany, ~ Y, March 23-The Golden
resolution censuring state officials for
their efforts to have Harry X Thaw ex-
tradited from New Hampshire was over
whemingly defeated in the Assembly to-
night on a viva voce vote.
Assemblyman Golden pleaded that after
spending s250000 on Thaw the state
should make no further effort to have
him returned to its jurisdiction.
IF you vote down the resolution he
said, 1T will take at least two years to
get Thaw back to the state on which he
will be constant expense. while If we
keep hands off he will never return to
bother us"
Less than half dozen votes were cast
for the resolution.
Debate on the resolution was sharp.
Hundreds of petitions from many sec
tons of the country urging adoption of
the resolution were displayed on table
in the Assembly lobby.
The largest audience of the season,
many of whom were women, was present
to hear the question argued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24

Portland, Me-, March 23.-Deiegates
representing practically every Board
of Trade, Chamber of Commerce and
Business Mems Associations in Maine
will come to Portland Tuesday to at
tend the sessions and banquet of the
State Board of Trade, which will meet
here for the first time since 1911.
While in Portland the delegates and
officers of the State Board will be the
guests of the Portland Board of Trade
and plans have been completed for a
banquet at the New Falmouth hotel
Tuesday evening.
The forenoon and afternoon sessions
will be held in the Portland Board of
Trade rooms, the forenoon meeting
opening at 1890 and the afternoon ses-
sion being called to order by Presi-
dent Arthur Chaplin of Bangor at $50
President Frank NJ Low of the
Portland Board of Trade will give the
address of welcome and response will
be made by President Chaplin of the
State Board. The program for the
forenoon session includes the opening
address by President Chaplin, semi
annual report of Secretary T.. Bland
ing of Bangor semi-annual report of
Treasurer Timothy +, Callahan of
Lewiston, report on fire prevention by
Hon. J. w. Blunt, secretary of the
State Board of Fire Prevention com
mittee report on rural cooperation by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
State Board of Trade to Gather
At Portland Today--Banquet in }.
The Evening at New Falmouth

Arthur A. Head of Waterville, chair
man of the State Board of Trade Ru-
raj Cooperation committee other
committee reports and general bust
ness.
Afternoon Meeting
The afternoon meeting in the local
Board of Trade rooms will be open 20
the public and speeches mace py
prominent Maine men will be followed
by discussion. Hon. Charles F. Bragg,
president of the Bangor Chamber or
Commerce, will speak on The Rela-
ton. of the City Business Man With
the Business Man of the Farm Hon.
w b. SHELTON, president of the Lew
iston Chamber of Commerce, will de7
liver an address on THE Board or
Trade and the Boy" Achilles Jolly, ID.
V. s., the Maine livestock sanitary
commissioner, will talk on Maine
Livestock Industry" while an address
on Electric Railways and the Farm
will be delivered by John r. Graham
of Bangor.
While a number of speakers will
probably be heard at the banquet TO
be given the visiting delegates by the
Portland Board of Trade at the New
Falmouth Hotel Tuesday evening
Harry f. Atwood. field secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States of America will be the
principal speaker. The reception Will
commence at Z P. NJ. and the banquet
will be served promptly at s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
FEDERAL CLUBS
ADOPT PLAYING
DATES MONDAY

Baltimore, March 23.-The playing
schedule of the Federal League OF
Baseball Clubs was adopted tonight at
a meeting of the officials of the league.
The schedule was drafted in it's en-
tirety after two sessions were held. The
schedule will be given out the latter
part of this week.
The most important business at the
meeting, other than the drafting of
the schedule. was the determination to
apply for an injunction to restrain
Pitcher Banding from playing with the
Cleveland American League Club
President Gilmore telegraphed Z. f
Gates of Indianapolis, counsel for the
league, instructing him to apply for the
injunction at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Blanding being a resident of Michigan
Blanding, who played with the Cleve-
land Americans last year, signed with
the Kansas City Federals but later re-
joined Cleveland.
Vice President Mullen of the Buffalo
Club said today that Pitcher Kahlel
of last years Cleveland team, who re-
turned to Cleveland after having sign
ed contract With the Buffalo FEEDER
ais, would play in Buffalo or not at all
President Gilmore announced tha
the pennant winners of the Fedora
League viii issue a challenge to thu
winners in the National and American
Leagues TO play for the championship
of the world.
IF either of the successful clubs il
these two leagues refuse to meet ou
leaders," he added, I'VE will claim TIL,
championship by default"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
PATRICK ]. KELLEY
IS BANCOR'S new
FIRE Dept HEAD

Bangor, Me, March 23.-Patrick j.
Kelley, a district fire chief, was elect
ed to head the Bangor fire department
today when the election of the citys
subordinate offices was held. Chief
Kelley succeeds w. S. Mason in that
position and won out in a field of six
candidates on the eighth ballot. Among
the candidates was the former chief
Victor Brett, the veteran city clerk,
was reelected; Henry o. Pierce was
again chosen city treasurer ana Fred
III. Meinecke was chosen superintend-
ent of the department of supplies.
Frank Z. Pressey was elected city en-
gineer and street commissioner under
a new combination of those Offices
The order authorizing the election
of two women to the School Board
was tabled in the city council.