davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
AMENITIES OF THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

MeSSrS. Aaker and HelstrOn, both candidates for the COVER
norsnip, "lnrow it in to MI. Hanna with their Krupp guns, charg-.
ing that his business administration" is unbusinessHke, and that
Silver Serumgard, the blind statesman of Devils Lake, drops
q few shrapnels and lyddite shells into the works Of Senator.
dtion to being a fake Progressive:
Many L minor Eum mo s5 are floating 1eaE e. about, and | MI: 5s S is
t tori 4t business 5 1GiIt{ k,I Mr.: I BTy sfso will iav soon be be here afgf: for %it -four mo days,
. l'A. All Of tn this adds to i ' gaiety Of the state, and we wait with
side will have wisdom enough not to try to fight the campaign on
t tSe5, 4 top, %Hi fIi int as this fas bog: T? 5ast ms isee fe f re1ation 81 Or fhi IS
mess may be to the Wilson administration is not yet plain to us.
should be chosen there re IS i ) no doubt Whatever " aaeu about his being cir sound o. ID
in Progressive principles, but the state at large has not yet assent
seriously question the political wisdom Of making a fight against
him hdffe upon f%a those Ge! gT TSa Gon; Hoysvsr; Mi Mx se grnnga d Gpght to ,a know
to the state, we presume, and it will be interesting to hear his
w hope and long for the day when political campaigns will
be fought upno principles, not upon personalities and charges of
against public officials by those desiring e. to ' supers sa' the m Far
When the voters of the Fifth commissioners district of this
county come to vote for a commissioner at the corning election they
that Ole J. Hoystad is reelected. Most Of the taxpayers n Of Of tn that at
d fe best %u as% com%iss saas sf tHat R zears a e9on fRes sv eaq h gdG m t5y
person of James Mccormick: He was known to be a commissioner
was ever known to slip anything over on him. lie always stood
for what was right and just. But he gained the in-feeling If a few
defeat him: This scheme eninated, not IN his own district Sf but
F4sst h hses and M e ey na1 1s sst u pT by sh q b fsm snsaR P sai15 ia t;s and sit2 a
that Mccormick must be defeated at any cost. The taxpayers Of
the Fifth district, without Investigating the matter carefully to
Votes defeated Mr.: Mcceormiiek, thereby losing a valuable officer.
the same thing to happen at the coming election? Ole J. Hoystad
is recognized as one of the best county commissioners the county
has ever had. He has large farming interests, and being a farmer
is ever on the lookout to see that the interests of the farmers are
protected 50 far as the board of county commissioners are con
better service in the future than he has in the past and we want to
inexperienced and untried man that they splbe the losers and not
Mr.. Hoystads Politics is one thing and business is another, and
a tu0 bulfnell nr0n0aiffnn tho favnavnrm. p FL a d;c&r;of on
not afford to lose the services Of MI, Hoystad as county commits
sioner ia this time. So -ny tm9 (
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

FOR RENT-Good five room. house,
convenient to schools. Apply to as
Sixth street. Phone 81. At
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

According to Grand Forks papers, Silver Serumgard and H. H.
Aaker, candidates for y. s. Senator and Governor y the Progress 2,s
the other evening trying to tell just 46 people what bad men Gron:
ma and Hanna are. If they hope to ride into office by singing mud
at the other fellow they will be fooled when the votes are count
ed. They stand just about as much chance of landing in the posi-
lions they seek as Billy Bryan does of being Emperor Of Germany.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

Hanna has made a governor that any state might well feel proud
of and they are not going to turn him down when he asks a sec
ond term. The Democrats might just as vel. save their energy
as they are fighting for a lost cause.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

More corn, cattle and hogs. That is what the farmers are talk
ing about for another year. These will be the salvation of the
country and when we see more acres in pasture, tame grass and
corn than we now have in wheat, land will be worth double what
it is now.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
MARKET REPORT

Quotations for Thursday, Oct. Is.
1914, as furnished by the Farmers
Mill and Elevator Co., Devils Lake.
Wheat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
COCKTAILS NAM[,
CANAL 9|tRlQ|R'
40 GOVERNOR 81 bAssAaaA
ZONE,
WILL DC o,vss .rrEa o. POST
..stvs Order lssvsd at oaass Tive
Puts Permanent oevernmonH Int
Operation on April and TssNlaatee
Lie ef Canal Commissions <
Not Officially informed.

Washington. Jan. ?7.-PreS1
son today signed an executive St4ar
putting into operation. on April 4.Sbs
permanent government for the Pana5pa
canal some and naming Col. Georgo W.
Goethals as the first civil governor.
Secretary Garrison made the an
nouncement az no carried away the
executive order from the White House.
He said Colonel Goetha!s had not been
officially informed. but that he would
be when his name was sent to the
senate. Mr.. Garrison said tho cabinet
meeting was devoted largely to Q dis
cussion Of the Panama canal govern
ment. He added that the question OF
tolls had been discussed.
The permanent zone. headed by a
civil governor. eliminates the commits.
sion which Is now In charge. Mem-
bers of the commission are to be ~
tanned however. until the opening Of
the canal. as a committee in charge Of
the arrangements incident TO the cele-
bration OF the opening, tho without any
administrative functions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
the system altho during the early
stages Of the currency legislation 1t
opposed some features Of the bill and
there were rumors that it would sur
render its federal charter.
RAD,uM SOMETIMES KILLS.

Doctor Tells House Committee Blood
Ahsorbs 6roksn. Down Cancer Tissues
Washington. Jan. 27-Rad,um as a
cure for cancer IL still in an expert
mental stage, and its use III the treat
ment of internal cancer results fatally
in q large percentage Of cases, accord
ing to testimony before the house
mines committee Of DR.. William H.
Campbell. director of the radium clinic
Of Philadelphia.
The radium causes the disintegra-
ton Of the tissues Of the cancer" said
DR.. Campbell. .tbut something is cre-
ated in that disappearance which is abb
sorbed by the blood and which kills my
patients"
DR.. Campbell said two of five cases
he had treated ended fatally. He added
that all were in cases where the dis
case would have resulted in death in a
few months without treatment.
He said at the present price Of
radium the cost to patients is not pro-
hibltive.
can treat patients at 4 cents per
miilisram Of radium per hour on an in
vestment Of $4,000, and double my
money in year." he declared.
DR.. Francis B. Donoghue, of Boston.
the radium supply include Substitutes
the radium supply include Substitutes
Tor rad1um." He said meso-thorium, a
much cheaper product than radium,
was equally effective
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
OK CARTS AND FARM SALES.


Today
motor is its
their sales with pacard tackled
pacad
and sales
the cylinder almost
automobiles Nothing but the which gets them
the than all of
his newspaper advertising will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
AVALANCHE svR,Es THREE.
Mass Of Snow and Ice Sweeps 0esNR
Utah Mountain Side,

Stores, Utah. Jan. 27.-with . roar
that could be heard for miles. an ava
lanche. sweeping down the mountain
side here, instantly snuffed out three
lives and seriously injured three other
persons. Four houses were ground to
splinters. Every tree in the path Of
the icy mass was snapped on at the
roots
The bodies Of Mrs. Anna Packovich
and two Greek miners were recovered
shortly after they met their deaths. All
had been trapped in their homes. whore
they were crushed almost beyond
recognition.
An hour after the side came w. q.
Thorne was rescued six feat below The
surface OF the snow. The debris had
packed in such way that he escaped
suffocation. Shortly before his reecue
two Greek laborers were uncovered.
Both were badly bruised and nearly suf-
focated.
The avalanche descended distance
OF only half a mile. from the head OK
the canyon, and stopped at the edge
OF coal mining camp 1t measured
400 feet in width. Tonight the inhabi-
tants are in fear OF further disaster, an
an unusual thaw has loosened the snow.
which Us packed from six to ten feet
deep on the precipitous slopes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
OCEAN RATE WAR NOW ON
German Steamship Lines Engage in
Finish Fight for Control Of Business
to East and Far East-Rsduetions
in Rates to United States.


London. Jan. 27.-Representatives In
Great Britain Of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can steamship line declared today that
the rate war opened between the Ger
man steamship lines will be fight to
the finish. No quarter will be shown or
expected between the Hamburg -Ameri-
can and the German North Lloyd.
The first named company Ia prepar-
ing for war on all the traffic hereto
fore conceded to its rivals and will i'm
mediately resume it's passenger service
to the east and the far east hitherto
almost monopolized by the North Ger
man Lloyd. 1t will also invade the
South American field.
1t was officially announced that the
reduced steerage rates published by the
American lines between the United
States and continental ports will be-
come effective on Feb. I. The reduction
amounts to $3.50 for east bound pas
sengers and $2.2o for west bound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27

JAP FOES SCORE MIkAoo.
Charges Alien Land Lsw Speech W.
Submitted to ", s. Before Delivery

Charges Alien Land Law Speech Was
Submitted to v. S. Before Delivery.
Toxic, Japan, Jan. 27.-The attacks
made on the Japanese government by
members Of the opposition in connec-
ton with the California land ownership
legislation and the recently disclosed
Japanese naval contract scandals were
continued during the discussion Of the
budget in the house Of Representatives.
Saburo shimada, one Of the opposi-
ton leaders, declared that the Japanese
government had shown Foreign Sec
retary Baron Nobuaki Makino's speech
to the American government before its
delivery to the Japanese Parliament.
He said this information had come
from special correspondents in the
United States. and If such were the
case it was Injurious to Japan's
national dignity.
Baron Maxine, in reply, denied hav-
ing submitted his speech to Washing
ton. He added that japan was making
her best efforts to reach solution OF
the Californian question.
Referring to the naval scandal. In
which the name Of Vice Admiral
Koichi Fujii, former Japanese naval
attache in Berlin. had been mentioned
as having been offered commissions on
contracts obtained by German cleo
trical concern, Baron Maxine said he
had requested report on the subject
from the Japanese Ambassador to
Germany.
The press expresses the opinion that
the honor Of the Japanese navy neces-
sitate. q thorough Investigation OF the
allegations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
SEVEN DROWNED IN FLOOD
California Storm costs Several Lives
and More Than $1,000, coo in Property
Damass-six Trainloads Of Passen.
!. gers Marooned.

Los Angeles. CAL. Jan. 27.-Witl
seven persons drowned, all forms o
overland transportation either tied VI
or handicapped seriously. six train,
loads Of passengers marooned; anS ex-
NAN million dollars as
.s-uit Of the unprecedented storm
which has been raging since Satur-
day, prospect of relief Frightened with
the appearance Of the sun today.
The rainfall for the twenty-four
hours ending at midnight last night
was 2.96 inches. making the total FOR
the season 1882 inches.
Among the deaths were those OF
Louis Jones, retired banker, OF
Montecite. Hugh Shearhaven. an east
ern capitalist, who was drowned near
Monrovia, and Rodriguez Santuzi. WHO
sank in the swollen river near Whit
tier.
Shearhaven, who had come to Caii-
fornia to pass the winter with his wife,
was drowned when he attempted to
Jump a drainage ditch and fell in. His
body was found With his right hand
caught in the woodwork of a bridge
near the scene of hts death. He was 81
years old.
An unidentified boy was said to have
been swept into the Los Angeles river
when a cable upon which he had beer
leaning, gave way. For ten miles alonE
the Rio Hondo near Montabella, ranch
ers were marooned by food waters
which reached depth Of six feet in
their homes, forcing the occupants te
roofs or second stories. All were res
cued
At Santa Barbara the Hotel Potter
standing in park Of thirty acres, Is
surrounded by water and its guests are
prisoners. The boulevard front Of the
hotel is destroyed. Business block.
near the grounds Of the Potter are
flooded. and so ares many private
homes.
The Hotel Neal 7is inundatad on 1T
lower floor and thers.Gre three feet o
water in the Southern Paci6c depot.
f Every bridgesin and near Santa Bar
bara has been swept away. Rescue
parties saved hundreds of lives. No
train OF trolley car can enter or leav,
the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
GERMAN EMPIRE AIDS EMPEROR
WILLIAM IN OBSERVING AN.
NlvERsARY,
MONARCH HALE AND
HEARTY At AGE OF SIS
Ambassadors and Germany Officials
and Society Attend Birthday Levss-
American Ambassador ineonspieious
in Somber Attire Amid Splendor Of
Foreign Disnitaries.
William

Berlin. Jan. ipDEGrthaay today. hale
celebTat6rous in body and mind and
able STILL as was shown by his recent
wood chopping exploits. to n"aef' 'a"e
the physical work--o1 man III '"e
prime OF life. All classes OF his SUD
jects Joined in observing the day, cele-
brations being held by university and
technical school students. by academies
of arts and sciences, by ARMY and
navy Officers, civic organizations ana
by municipalities and veterans asso-
Citations thruout the empire.
After divine service In the royal
chapel his majesty held birthday
levee and received the congratulations
Of his ministers, the ambassadors and
ministers Of other countries. the high
military and naval authorities ana
court society generally.
Cordial Greeting For Guard
In the progress Of the diplomatic
corps thru the Linden to the castle,
always a great attraction for the
spectacle-loving citizens OF Berlin. the
United States ambassador, James w.
Gerard in an automobile and wearing
civilian attire, without gold braid or
decoration. was an inconspicuous fig
ure among the foreign representatives,
all in gorgeous uniforms. covered with
orders and riding in carriages Of state.
His majesty had a cordial greeting for
Mr.. Gerard and conversad with him
for several minutes.
There was the customary display OF
street decorations, principally Of bunt-
ing and evergreen festoons, and every
business house in the city had in its
show window a bust OF the emperor
surrounded with flowers.
Elaborate illuminations, particularly
of the Linden and Friedrich and Leip-
siger streets. hasbeen arranged for this
evening. ~a--7-
Promstions Lavisl,iy Awarded.
There was. a long list of birthda,
honors and decorations. promotions be
ing awarded lavishly thruout the army
and navy services, but the lions share
OF distinctions was conferred on mer
of the business and artistic world. The
highest distinction Of all was given to
Prince Guido Henckel Won Donners-
marck. who received the black eagle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
MOB HANGS NEGRO MURDERER.
Black Man Who Killed oklahema
Salesman Hanged.

Muskogee. Okla. Jan. 23.-Bentamin
Biokerson, negro. charged with the
murder OF w. A. ChafYin. travelling
salesman at Oklahoma City, Sunday
night. was forcibly removed from tho
Purcell Jail early today by members OF
mob, who came in automobiles. taken
to Noble. nine miles north Of Purcell.
and hanged. Dickerson's body wae
then riddled with bullets. The mob Is
said to have come from Oklahoma City.
The jailer was alone and overpowered.
Chaffin, the negro's victim. was nrst
robbed and then shot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TsIesraphie News:
Wilson Opposes Free Canal Tolls.
Lines Up With Great Britain.
Gompers to- Reply to Meyer Charges
Goethals Named Canal Zone Cover
nor.
Kaiser and People Celebrate Birth
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Open Doors or Stand Lawsuit.
Northeast Iowa Teachers to Mee>
Rainsbarger Will Sustained
Railroad Taxes Also Boo
eu;..;.,. PAGE Ely OFFICIALS.
Specis,,--. innapltant.
~. Child and the State.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Looker-On In Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
lows News:
one of Iowa's Best Spots.
New Idea in Dairy Specials.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Artillery Branch OF Army Joke.
Iowa News Notes.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT, AND NINE.
City News:
Bierd May Head c. &. A.
Hereford Cattle Sell Well.
Damage Case is Settled.
George A Bremner to Government
Job.
Mrs. Pihlgren Dies.
Jake" Neiderhauser Very Ill.
PAGE TEN.
N arkets and Gsneral:
Liverpool Cables Pull Wheat Down.
Corn Sells Lower
Hog Prices Weaken.
Cattle Hold Steady.
Army Agog Over Chief of Staff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
GOOD NEWS FOR HUNTERS
State Game Warden Announces That
Spring Shooting Will Be Permitted
Next Ysar-stats Empowered to En-
force Federal Game Laws and Will
Not Act Until Present Hunting Ii.
esnsss Expirs.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 27.-Game Warden
Hinshaw made an announcement today
that will be pleasing to Iowa hunters,
The government officials have put II
up to the Iowa department to enforce
the federal law which forbids spring
shooting Of migratory birds.
This order will not be enforced In
Iowa next spring." said Hinshaw, "be-
cause we have issued our hunters IL
censes with permission to shoot ducks
until April IL. We can not go back
on our licenses and will not undertake
, to enforce the federal law this year."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27

United States district attorney was
called as a witness today.
Goldman was questioned as to the
financial transactions II any between
Lewinsohn and Ben Davis, n former
assistant United States district at
torney. In papers turned over to Dis
trlct Attorney Wilkerson from the
bankrupt Lewisohn estate there were
several checks. II is said. make out to
Davis and signed by j. Lewinsohn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
NINE CAGE RUNS AWAY.
Mine Worknsn injured Whsn They
Droo 200 Fen.

Terre Hnute. Ind. Jan. 27.-Nino
men were injured. some Of them
seriously, when the engineer at San.
ford mine No. I. four miles west Of
West Terre Haute. lost control OF tho
mine cage at I o'clock this morning ana
it ran 200 feet to the bottom OF the
shaft at high speed. All were badly
bruised about the body and arms and
one man, Charles Sherwood. II 10 be-
lieved. suffered broken back. Tho
victims. nearly all OF whom live In
this city. were brought here and taken
to their homes or to the hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
SAYS oRYhEss MERELY LEGAL
Waterloo Using More Drugs and A
Much liouoH Maxor Aaaacfs

Waterloo Using More Drugs and A
Much Liquor, Mayor Asserts.
Waterloo. Jan. 27.-Replying to re-
quest from Mrs. Lydia Larson of West
Branch, press reporter for the w. c. T.
u, for information telling Of the good
results following the closing Of saloons
in Waterloo, Mayor r. G. Thompson
dictated the following:
"Will say that Waterloo has not gone
dry. as you infer in your letter. The
legalized saloons have been closed for
over a year. but the use of Intoxicating
liauors and habit-forming drugs con-
ttnues, the latter undoubtedly on the
increase. ,ts
.'While the abolishing Of the saloons
has thrown many people out Of en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
MACHINE SAVES IN DIPHTHERIA
Removss Growth In Throat 30 Little
Girl Can ereathe.

Kansas City. Jan. IA nfe-saving
machine 10 given credit by physicians
for. ayerting the death OF Lucy Wright.
s years old, while suffering with dtph-
iberia. An incision was made IN the
windpipe and the machine attached
thru tube. The physicians were en-
abled then to remove membraneous
growth from the throat 30 the child
could breathe. Natural breathing was
resnmed and the girl became conscious.
The doctors said last night she would
recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
DIPLOMATS SLAYER a SUICIDE.

Man Who Killed Dc vatdroms HANGS
Himself in Cell.
+ Tangier Morocco. Jan. 27-Sure, the
cook who, on Jan. %. shot and killed
Paul Chevandier de Valdrome, the
tronch diplomatic agent, committed
suicide today by hanging himself in the
cell where he was awaiting trial.
DE Valdrome's death occurred during
an Official dinner at the legation. The
cook went on strike and was ordered
from the house. Whereupon Sure drew
revolver and shot the diplomat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
RECALLS RAILROAD SCANDAL.
Witness in Government DisseIuti,
Suit Refers 70 TOnneseeS Deal.

Witness in 0overnnf0nt Dissolution
Suit Refers 70 Tennessee Deal.
Chicago, Jan. 27-The. accusation of
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company, and the. United States Steel
Corporation figured in the testimony
today at the hearing OF the govern
ment suit to dissolve the. corporation
John G. shedd, president of Mar
shall Field & Co.. OF Chicago, called
as witness for the corporation, said
the purchase. OF the Tennessee company
prevented a $30,000.000 failure Of Moore
& Schley, from whom 1t was bought,
which in turn saved the country from
financial panic. in the opinion Of the
witness. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
GRANTS LETTER BRINGS $40.
Highest Price Paid at Auction Of Rom
sen. anne cettection.

New York, Jan, 27.-The letter writ
ten by Gen. U. S. Grant toshis father.
in which he announced his Intention to
enlist. was sold here yesterday during
the auction of rare autograph letters
In the Remsen-Lame collection for 1910,
the highest price, OF the day. ]. Ewing
being the purchaser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
CALLED TO FILL VACANCY.
Second District Congressional Com.
n,ittes to Meet Thursday.

Davenport, Jan. 27.-The Second
congressional republican committee
has been called to meet Thursday af-
ternoon to nominate candidate for
congressman.
The withdrawal of William E. Hayes
Of Clinton, from the ticket. places the
responsibility for filling the vacancy
on this committee.