davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
SUFFRACISTS
READY TO March
''VOteS for Women" Clan
Lay Plans Then Hear
Men Friends Talk
STEPHENS SAYS VOTE
CAN'T COME TO SOON

Final arrangements for the suffrage
parade on Saturday afternoon were
made at the meeting of the Whining
ton Equal Suffrage Association last
evening. Much enthusiasm has been
aroused and 1t is probable that sew
eral hundred people viii be in line.
Provision has been made for the sale
of sandwiches and pennants during
the parade.
Mrs. Nina e. Allender. local chair
man of the Congressional Union was
the speaker in the absence of Miss
Janet Richards. who was compelled
to cancel her engagement some time
ago Frank Stevens of Arden also
made a brief address.
Mrs. Allender paid high tribute TO
the newspapers. which she said have
been a greater help than In any place
where she has ever been. This ma
tion-wide demonstration she said.
was taking more and more hold on
the imagination and the women
of the world are moving together for
a comman cause. One objection which
she said she has heard is that the
parade is an entering wedge to mill
fancy. Mrs Allender said there Is
nothing farther from It."
A resolution presented by Miss
Mather to endorse the city cleanup
week was unanimously adopted
Mention was made by Miss Mather
of the city alleys which she said are
medieval.
The condition Of a cleaner city
Colonel John Wainwright said is
hopeless until a house to house In.
spection is made.
Frank Stevens said he was sur,
this war cloud would have beer
averted If women had the vote.
Suffrage can't come too soon." he
! said. I'VE need the vote for th'
power of our own personality, to jus
tify our personality and for our owl
self respect" In conclusion he con
graduated the members on the nea
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
Increase PRICE
FOR c. cd. Canal
Senator Salisbury Offers
Amendment for Purchase
of the Waterway
WOULD AVOID
CONDEMNATION

WASHINGTON, April 29-Its ad-
vocates in Congress do not favor any
delay in the Government purchase of
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
and its conversion into a free link in
the proposed Atlantic intercoastal
canal system. which would follow a
resort to condemnation proceedings
for the purpose of acquiring the
property.
With this idea in view, Senator
Salisbury, of Delaware, chairman of
the Senate committee which made an
4 inquiry into the value of the water
way, has prepared an amendment TO
the House Rivers and Harbors BILL
which calls for an appropriation of
S2500.000 with which to buy the ca
nal If this sums remains in the bill,
Senator Salisbury feels il will pave
the way for Congress and the canal
owners to get together on a price for
the waterway so that the Government
can take Il over without much delay
The Salisbury amendment will also
provide that the United States shall
be allowed the $4,000 the amount
of old dividends, with interest. which
/
years and over which a suit is now
pending in the Federal Courts. If the
bondholders who control the canal
agree to this, II is the belief of the in
land waterway advocates In Congress
that the property can be finally ac-
quired for about $2.1OO00O, the
amount named in the Salisbury re-
port as approximately the value OF
the waterway.
The institution Of condemnation
proceedings would delay the taking
over of the canal for years. The in
land waterway adherents do not favor
a long-drawn-out legal fight over the
purchase of the property. Their idea
is to get control of the Chesapeake
and Delaware property as soon as
possible, and then push their plans
for the opening of a free canal be-
tween the Delaware river and the
New York Bay.
II is learned that Maryland mem
bers of Congress intend to take sto--
to protect Maryland's unpaid divi
dends in the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal The amount of none,
due that Commonwealth, has neve
been paid, as in the case of the Uni
ted States The amount due Mary
land, it is understood, in unpaid dlvi
dends and interest amounts to abou
$4,000. One of the Maryland Con
gressmen will probably prepare al
amendment to the bill. which will dl
rect that the canal company, when
sells out to the Government. shall pa
to the State Of Maryland the none
due that State.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

approach OF the day when women
shall have this power of expression.
A motion was made that the Will
mington Association paid S5 toward
the monthly support OF the headquar-
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
NpKNI1TZ TO ENTERTAIN.

All is in readiness for "The Boston
Dip" the first annual play of the Nc
Knutz Fraternity. which will be pre-
sented this evening in the Y. NJ. H. A.
Hall. Those taking part include Mrs
H. Muligrub, Miss Aurelia Abramson
Miss Ida Muilgrub, Miss Rebecca Ait
man; Miss Eva Muligrub. Miss Doro-
thy Korngold; Monsiuer A. Adonis
Arthur C. Gluckman; Richard Dash.
er. Irving A. Hart; Lavender Kids
Edward Bernhardt, Moses Muligrub
A B. Topkis.
The play. as the name suggests, is
a travesty on the modern dances.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
auto NOW FOR
The Police LINEMEN

Following several weeks inspection
during which time various automo-
biles offered by the owners were
viewed the Board of Police Commits
sioners have purchased an automo-
bile truck for the use OF the city
linemen. At yesterdays meeting of
the commission it was decided TO
buy the automobile of Il. Il. Hanna.
for $500. This car. a Ford, is in
perfect condition and was sold be-
cause Mr.. Hanna desired a larger car.
The commissioners in passing the
resolution presented by General
Wickersham expressed themselves as
pleased with the car. At the same
time It was decided to dispose of the
wagons and two horses now used by
superintendent of the Fire Alarm and
Police System James Gray. One of
the teams will be retained until the
auto is delivered.
With the addition of the automo-
bile. it is planned to have the city
linemen respond to all fire alarms
and if occasion demands, the ma
chine could be used for police duty
During the week just ending the
total amount of fines collected in CITY
Court amounted to S14S.62 and
during the same period "a pris-
oners, all men, were committed to the
workhOuse.
illness continues to play havoc
with the officers on the force, 81 days
having been lost by the men during
the week. Officer Abrahams is suf-
fering with blood poisoning.
Clarence A. Duncan. a plumber of
No. 502 East Fourth street, made ap-
plication for a position as patrolmen.
The application was filed. The man
ayers of the Avenue Theatre request
ed that Walter ]. Johnson, Jr., be
appointed special officer at the the
atre. The request was referred tC
Chief of Police Black.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
GUEST LUNCHEON.

Master Charles II. Ruth, Jr., Of
Louisville. KY. was a guest Of his
grandmother at a luncheon
Monday At the table were seated
Master Charles grandmother. his
great-grandmother. aunt. great aunt
and his great-great aunt. Master
Charles is the son of c. H. Ruth for
merly a Delaware man, now Of Louis
Vile.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
Mo0RE.GROpP.

Laurence c. Crop and Miss Mary
NJ. Moore we're married yesterday at
Union NJ e. Church by the pastor.
the Rev. Frederick Doerr
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
no GIVE SpARKLFR DANCE.

Prize of Court Bayard Circle, No. 4.
viii give sparkler dance in Pythian
Castle ON Wednesday evening, May l3.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

When it is over you will regret the
fact that YOU have not proiited by the
low prices at Rudolph's auction.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

FOR RHEUMATISM
Don't Waste Your Strength While Try
ing Quack Preparations Said to Cure
All Diseases

All DAotdocns
Are you suffering from some form of
rheumatismi Then you need a remedy
for that disease only-not preparation
said to cure all the ills of the human
body Rubbing in lmiments will only
soothe the pain temporarily, but will
not remove the cause.
Rheuma. the prescription of a special
ist in rheumatic diseases, acts directly
on the kidneys. cleansing them of the
poisonous uric acid secretions; stimu-
lates the blood opening the clogged
veins so that they can pass along the
dead matter from the entire system;
loosens the bowels. that they may act
regularly. and enables sluggish liver
to convert Thin impure blood into rich.
life-giving corpuscles. When this is ac-
complishcd. there is no more rheuma-
tism. for the source OF the disease will
be wiped ont.
Rheuma is free from dangerous
drugs. During the treatment the di-
gestive organs are not deranged-it Gre
atcs a healthy appetite.
Go TO \. B. Danforth's, Market and
Second streets, for q bottle. costing 80
cents and you will be convinced.
Rheuma is guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs Joseph Farrell. of Worcester.
Mass, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Carr, No. 800 French St.
Miss Eliza Ulrich, Of Chester, gave
a bridge and 800" party last satur-
day afternoon at her home in honor
Of Miss Moore and Miss Lillian Moore,
Of this city.
Mrs. S. H. Carvine and Ellwood
Garvine, of West Chester, Pa spent
Sunday as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Jefferson and son Harold, of
this city.
Mayor Howell and Mrs. Howell en-
tertained a party OF ten at the Hotel
DUPONT Monday night following the
performance at the Playhouse.
DR.. and Mrs Charles A. Wagner
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
COLLEGE ORcHEsTRA
CONCERT.

Members Of the Delaware College
Orchestra, assister by Mrs. Leonard
10. Wales. soprano soloist. will give a
concert and dance at the New Cen-
tury Club. Wednesday night, May 6,
at S.15 o'clock The concert will be
followed by dance and tickets may
be obtained from Howard II. Adams,
Newark.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
AuxILIARY T0 ENTERTAIN.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Union
Veteran Legion will give an enter
tainment In the Irish American Hall
tomorrow evening
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
GIRLS PREPARE
MOTHERS DINNERS.

Under the direction Of Miss Jane
V. Goessling, the members of the ad-
Nanced classes in domestic science
at the Wilmington High School en-
tertained their mothers and the mem
hers Of the faculty on Monday after
noon with a series of modern cook
ing demonstrations.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

spent Sunday as the guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. John H. Speer of West Chester.
Pa.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin
from Wilmington during the past
week have been, Mr.. and Mrs. S. C..
Lloyd. G. H. Kerr, H. ID. Belts, j. A.
Montgomery, II. e. Lackey, J. Frank
Alice, Mr. and Mrs. William f. Met
ten. w. H. Fem. II. S Schutt, R. G..
Woodbridge, Jr, E. J.. Haynes. X. d.
Williams, Berry P Foster, e. f. John
son.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
WILL MARRY TONIGHT.

The wedding Of Miss Letitia Long
and Albert S. Tammany will take
place tonight in Greenhill Presbyter-
ian Church. The Rev William Craw-
ford will perform the ceremony.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Charles q. whtmore for Sheriff

Charles q. Whitmore for Sheriff
Charles B. Whitmore is candidate
before the preliminaries Monday next
for the nomination on the democratic
ticket for the Office of sheriff of Ma
haska county. The announcement OF
Mr.. Whitmore's name has met with
popular favor not alone with the vot-
ers of his party but in a non-political
sense for he is fayorably known in
every township of the county. He
has resided in Mahaska county prac.
tically all his life. He is a son OF
the late John Whitmore and a resi-
dent OF Madison township.
He is familiar with the details OF
the business connected with the OF.
fee OF sheriff. having been deputy
sheriff during term OF two years
under the administration OF Jap Tim
brel and is no novice in the execu.
tive work of the place. Mr.. Whit
more with the exception OF the period
of his official connection with the
county and the time devoted TO the
operation OF business enterprise In
Oskalosa has been engaged In farm
ing and work in Madison township
He is popular in his home community
and his candidacy receives favorable
consideration both in country and
town. He is capable, energetic. re
gourceful and has the full confidence
IOf his friends and supporters
22S.z3lvwI.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
Republican Candidate for Sheriff o
Mahaska County.
At the Primary June 1, 1914.

AT the Primary June |, 1914.
A. Natter was born and raised in
Adams township, Mahaska county,
and lived there all his life on the farm
He is AS years old and is a man OF
good judgment and is perfectly com
petent to fill the office to which he is
candidate, and if nominated and
elected he will try to fill the office
with prejudice or favor toward
none. to the best Of his ability. He
wants the people of Mahaska county
to understand that he is a republican
anu that he has' always voted and
worked for the principles of the party
and has never been a baCksIider from
the party. He is a son of veteran
OF the civil war James Natter, who
served from so to 50. Mr.. Natter
is a member of l. o. O. +. lodge, K.
Of P, F. O. F.. and NJ. w. of A.
Mr.. Matecr would like the vote
ers of 'Mahaska county to consider
this proposition thoroughly and if
they think he is worthy their sup
port will be greatly appreciated.
c A. NATTER,
Rose Hill, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28

LOOkeu FOF.
Still they are often passed by un.
noticed
Dimness OF vision.
Seeing better some days than 9th.
ers.
Seeing specks dance before the
eyes.
Atmosphere seems foggy or smoky
Seeing better sideways than straight
forward.
SEEING better in evening or early
morning than at midday.
Seeing objects doubled, or multi
piled.
Seeing halo or circle about a
lamp or street light.
Pain in or about the eyes.
Constant or periodic headaches.
Dropping of the eyelids.
Eyes watering In cold wind
Desire to rub the eyes, itching OF
lids.
II print blurs or letters run togeth'
er when reading.
Rubbing the eyes to make things
clear
Smarting or singing OF eyelids
wher reading.
Thousands Of such cases can be re
lieved by glasses skillfnlly adjusted
MAYNE ARNOLD has the skill only
acquired by long experience
Reliable fitting OF glaases his spe
cialty.
Constellation Free
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
They Got One of the Dogs.

A couple of dogs got into c. E.
Wilhelm's flock of sheep near Shelf
field Saturday morning and killed
eight of them three lambs and five
old ones. The neighbOrhood was
aroused by the barking of the dogs
and few men went over to the
sheep yard and succeeded in killing
one of the dogs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
Former oskaIoosa Girl WEEDS.

Marshalltown. Iowa. May 81 A
Cutler Abbott, Treasurer Of Abbott 4
Son, retail hardware merchants OF
this city. and Hazel Cole. daughter OF
Ed Cole. we'll known Minneapolis
Il st. Louis engineer, formerly OF Os-
kaloosa, surprised parents and friends
here Yesterday, by marriage az New
ton al fiye-ihirty last evening The
couple were driven BY automobile 70
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28

Des Moines, May 81 James S.
Kymora. the state house janitor,
found in a cavity of a tree wrecked
by the storm Monday night two
molds. for making counterfeit hall
dollars, and turned them over to the
sheriff. They were wrapped in white
paper which showed no signs of wear
The sheriff will turn over the find
to the federal authorities.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
GIRL IS KILLED
IN COUNTY TOUR
Continued from page one).
Continued from page one).
NJ McEvoy. Ottumwa. J. P. Ryan, J.
F. Moran, Creston, Fred Weldt, Bur
lington and Joseph Besterlehner.
Convention on Steamer Deck.

Dubuque, May 27-Owing to the
extreme heat, the session of the Iowa
District Gas Association which open
ed here today, was held on the deck
of an excursion steamer bound for
Muscatine. Two hundred are in at
tendance. Tonight the delegates will
be entertained with moving pictures
showing the manufacture of gas stoV-
es.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
piptheria at Newton.

Newton, May 27.An epidemic Of
malignant diptheria has broken out
at this place. Twenty cases including
Dr. Hill have been reported. The
state board of health has been APP
pealed to for help and member OF
the dairy department is making an
examination of the milk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
sherItf nreaka His Arm.

Newton, May 27.- Losing control
of his automobile, Sheriff w. s. Cove
was thrown against tree near KEEL
logg late yesterday and his arm was
cut and badly lacerated He suffered
from the loss of blood but will re.
cover.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
lIIInIHHiIInnlIIiillHHHIiTlHIIHi
|: POLITICAL CARDS
For Representative.

Editor Herald: Please announce
that am a candidate for nomination
to the Office OF State Representative
from Mahaska county, subject TO th'
will Of the Republican voters at tbs
primary election In June.
ii ELMER f. MITCHELL
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
FAlRWEw PRAIRIE COLLEGE
Schools Close With Picnic Dinner
and Wiener Roast.

Friday, May 90, being the last day
of the spring term at the Fairview,
Prairie College. and Vail Schools,
the teachers, Mrs. Clara Mather. Miss
Lillian Jones and Miss Bess Van Corp
and their scholars gathered at the
Fairylew school house for a picnic
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
For County Recorder.

Editor Herald: Please announce
that ] will be a candidate for the
nomination for the Office of Recorder,
subject to the will of the republican
voters of Mahaska county at the pri-
maries e. be held in June.
JOHN OWENS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28

Editor Herald - Please announce
that ] will be candidate for the
nomination for the Office OF County
Treasurer, subject to the viii OF the
republican voters OF Mahaska county
at the primaries to be held in June.
NJ V. VREELAND.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28

dinner and wiener roast to which ev-
cry one did Justice.
The afternoon was spent in playing
various games among which was
ball game enjoyed by ali. 1t was a
day to be long remembered by all
present. 10, n, ~,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
Iowa Falls Couple Wed.

Iowa Falls, May 27.Miss Joseph.
inc Jacobson. of Iowa Falls, became
the bride last night at Bows, of vii.
bur E. Young, head of the mechanical
department of the Iowa Falls Senti-
mel
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
Joy Caused Accident.

A serious accident causing the loss
of foot occurred to Willie Flamm OF
Pennington, Friday afternoon. He
had gone into Barton's feed mill on
the river bank and announced glee-
fully thct he had been promoted to
the fifth room at school. He hoped
and danced around in his gladness
and stepped on a box that covered
the opening to the corn shelter. The
box broke and let the boy through
He was hastily jerked away but the
machinery was in rapid motion and
injured his foot SO that Il had to be
Hamputated at once, The boy is
about ten years old.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
For Member of Board.

Editor Herald: Please announce
that | will be a candidate for the
nomination for Member of the Board
of Supervisors, for the term COM
mencing January, 1915, subject to the
will of the Republican voters at the
Primaries to be held on June /.
(pd J. II. PICKETT.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
FOR sherln.

Editor Herald Please announce
that ! will be candidate for the Of
nee of Sheriff of Mahaska county,
subject to the republican votes at the
primaries in June.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
Montana Alfalfa.
This Advertisement Is for Farmers

Who are unable to own the luxury OF an iowa
farm and to Others who want rst-class investment
,su In the Weekly Herald of May 18th the claim was
made in an article SUCCESS IN IOWA" that Mr. Slnnett
of Mscatine county averaged $4,000 worth of Alfalfa
Der acre This sounds very well, but want you TO
compare this with MONTANA ALFALFA LAND, and see
which pays best on the money invested
We will figure the of the Iowa land per acre Sl5ooo
(Which is certainly reasonable enoueh). -o
The land was heavily manfred at cost per acre Goo
Mr. Snnett used 80 lbs alfalfa seed per acre at GOO
He usea i've tons of lime including the work, oo
hauling to the land ETC. at a cost per acre 1o'oo
He inocuated the ground with bacteria at
considerable loss of time and including the .o
work. we will say per acre - e,oe9 '9O
a, as 9 lOisoMsss rrce ner acre $4,000
Tanurns iaSd nar acre $500
80 pounds of alfalfa seed at zoe per pound go
tons of lime 13e ~
Tot., S1S5OO
The result from the above investment average
of little more of alfalfa acre; sold for
about S6OOO than 33 per the investment
NoSc let as turn TO the Montana figures:
Average price per of land in Musselshell oooo
Lime-nothng Our soil is filled with it---,--- 90
Alfalfa Seed, pounds per which is plenty . 80
in Montana, at zoe per pound --------------. Sl4o
alfalfa soil and climate -.-.----.--------- 90
Total Observation-Disclosures s264O
The result from the above investment is two (2) tons
taken the gold medal the National Alfalfa Contest
year before at Madison Square Garden New York;
which sells $140O per ton, $4,000 per This
gives 90 per cent profit the investment COM
pared with 33 per cent from Iowa land.
These figures are for upland Cor bench land) with
out IRRIGATION and proves that you make $500 in
Montana Cat the present price of and for $1OO
you make in Iowa.
We are trying to deprecate Iowa land as there
better but you not own an Iowa farm unless
tiTr1ot0
acre farm, but you get Montana farm for from
$500 to $4,000 per which will equal the value of
Iowa land in the future.
We grow everything grown in Iowa, including
and if you will take trip up here we will show YOU or
pay for your trip.
Our office is c. c. Pixies Drug Store, High Avenue
West We excursions every 1st and 3rd Tuesdays
in the month. Call in and See X. Yer PIoeg,
GESMAN BROS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28

to the will of the Republican voters
of Mahaska county at the June Pri
mary.
d&wpd. HUGH B. MCCOY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28

Editor Herald: Please announce
that | will be a candidate for the nom
ination for Member of the Board of
Supervisors, for the term beginning
January, 1915, subject to the will of
he Republican vot2l3 at the Primar-
lest to be held on June l.
(pd) r. A. KENT.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
County Attorney.

Editor Herald: Please announce
my name as candidate for the Of
fice of County Attorney, subject to
the viii OF the Republican voters al
the June primary.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
Justice of Peace.

Editor Herald Please announce
my name as a candidate for the Of
fee of Justice of the Peace of Oska-
loosa township subject to the will of
the Republican voters at the June
Primaries.
225dSpd. JAMES MATTlSON.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28

Editor Herald; Please announce
that / will be candidate for the
nomination for Member of the Board
of Supervisors, for the term com,
mencing January, 1915, subject to the
will of the Republican voters at the
Primaries to be held on June 1.
WARREN A. CALDWELL.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
For county Treaaurer

Editor Herald: Please announce
my name as candidate for the nom
ination for the Office of County
Treasurer, subject to the viii Of this
Republican voters at the June pri
maries.
DIV. WILL L. CAMPBELL,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28

Editor Herald: Please announce
that am a candidate for the nomina-
ton for Auditor on the Republican
ticket, subject to the will of the Re
publican voters of Mahaska county,
at the primaries to be held on June l,
1914. ROY L. ROWLAND.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
GEO TRUE.

Editor Herald: Please announce
my name as a candidate for thu nomi-
nation for the office OF County Attor.
ney, subject to the decision of the
Republican voters of Mahaska count
ty, Iowa, at the primaries to be held
in June, 1914.
(.w.pd) DAVID 8. DAVID.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28

Editor Herald VIII you please an,
nounce that am candidate for nom
inatitn for sheriff. subject % the VIII
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
DAVID 8. DAVID.

Editor Herald ~ Please announce
my name as candidate for the nom
nation d county Attorney, subject
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
d&wpd.

Please announce my name as can
didate for Member Board of Super
visors, term commencing January /,
1916. subject to the will of the Re
publican Voters at the June Primary.
pd. II. }. MOORE.
Jefferson Township
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28
For Auditor.

For Auditor.
Editor Herald: Please announce
tnat | am a candidate for the nomi-
nation for County Auditor, subject to
the will of the Republican voters of
Mahaska County at the primaries to
be held on June 1, 1914.
w. f. HARPER
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-28

Newton where they were married al
the Episcopal church.