davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
BABY SEVERE RASH
FROM HEAD TO FEET
ResembIed Breaking Out From Heat.
Burning and itching. Very Irritat-
ing. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Entirely Well.
Luke. Md.-"My baby broke out with a
severe rash from her head TO her feet. 1t
was very dis1guring. 1t resembled a

breaking out from heat.
and was burning and
itching. IL was very ir-
ritating to tho little ono
and she could not rest or
sleep but very little.
Il tried salve and oint-
mcnt. two or three diff
fcrent kinds. without sue
cess Sho obtained litfla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

YOU have not identified yourself with
the machine. YOU have never done any
thing to its injury: that YOU have prom
iscd to assist In all important matters
after fun consultation. ana in view OF
the interests OF tho organization ms
such. rs we'll as the party and public
interest
The Senator has informed Black
again and again that ho has no per-
sonal feeling against him and would
feel himself constrained to support him
were ii not for the obvious condition
Of public sentiment. lie has said that
he would prevent your nomination IL
he could sec any fair reason TO be-
licve that your administration would
he injurious 10 the organizations; but
that, believing that the people want
YOU and believing also that YOU will
act fairly ana intclligcntiy ana with
friendly regard for the organization
as II exists, he would be false to his
duty If he did not see to it that the
public VIII was carried out"
(QuiCE here spoke of the enthusiasts SIN
for Roosevelt, but alluded to tho power
and popularity of platt In such Il way
ns TO make il clear that without the
hoss's word Roosevelt could not pos
sibly he nominated. Quigg quoted the
delegates reports to Plat as follows:)
I'VE are organization men, and we
will support YOU as the leader OF the
organization If YOU say Black, we
will be for Black; II YOU say Roose-
Welt we viii lie for Roosevelt; we pre-
fer Roosevelt; we believe he is tho
strongest man: we think his nomina-
ton Will help our local ticket aud en-
able us 10 make n thoroughly success
full campaign. We doubt whether
Black can he elected. but we will act
on your Judgment and take your adj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
POLITICAL. NECESSITY
For pANSING MEASURE

Discussing th" political ncccsgity for
the pasfagc Of the lax franchise meas
urc. Colonial Roosevelt wrote:
~ believe that lu Tho Ions, run hero
in this state We should bo beaten. and
badly beaten. - ~" took the attitude
OF say!uR that corporntinng should not,
whom they receive Ffnni bou"nir and
make u rrea, deal ~ money. pny .hcir
share of m" puhilc bgrdrn. ANA that.
Oh Tbs other hand. 81 ne d. take this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
NOMINATION IS NOT
MATTER or CIIOICi,

ITO all this the rep!y has boen me,
your nomination IS not a martcr ~
choice in tho absence of substantial
reasons against YOU; that the rcaso.a
90 not exist except IN the imapluntien
OF The Governor ana his friends. tina,
you have ALWAYS beer sturdy. thor
ough,going Republican, and tina, while
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
l'I.ATr MAKES Ut MIND
TO SUPPORT ROOSEVELT

And now he PlatD has made up his
mind ana is ready to take his posi-
ton. Perhaps since your Interview
with him is to so shortly take place
il might be we'll for mo to repeat to
YOU precisely the report l made to him
of your attitude on my return from
Montauk.
Il told him that YOU said YOU would
like To he nominated: that YOU under
stood perfectly that If YOU were nomi-
mated that il would he as n result OF
his support: that you were not the
sort of man who would accept n no,ni-
nation directly out OF the hands Of
tho organization without realizing the
obligation thereby assumed to sustain
the organization. and to promote and
uphold it; and that YOU were perfect
ly prepared to meet tho obligation and
TO discharge II Justly; that If YOU were
Governor YOU would not wish to be
anything else than Governor: that YOU
would not wish to he q riGurchcad or
TO accept any position before the public
in your own mind not in keeping with
the dignity OF the office. or which would
not allow YOU 10 discharge your duties
III the light of your Judgment and con-
science, but that YOU would take the
Office. If at all, intending I'm good faith
TO act the part Of his friend personally
and politically: to acknowledge and
respect his position rs the head of the
republican organization, and as the Re
publican Senator from the State OF New
York; YOU would not he led into any
, factional opposition to the organiza-
ton, but that, on the contrary, YOU
would aim constantly to make its in
terests identical with the public inter
ests; that YOU would consult with tho
Senator freely and fully on all i'm
portant matters.
II said that YOU would adopt no line
] n nd ,,,,
matter or nomination without previous
, consultation, and that YOU wanted him
| TO agree TO the same thing on his part,
! so that both you and he could meet in
consultation with minds free and open.
each intending to reach a conclusion
satisfactory to both. and in that way
to preserve absolute harmony in the
| organization and among the supporters
! OF the party.
| Il told him that you said that Won
| did not mean by this that YOU would
| 90 everything that was wanted pre-
cisely as 1t might be originally sug-
gcsted, but that You did mean in good
| faith and honest friendship TO enter
with him upon the consideration Of all
matters proposed without prejudice, and
with the intention to reach conclusion
which the Senator no less than YOUR
self would deem wisest and best I
/ told him that YOU said that il would
| be grateful to YOU TO have Mr. Odell
or some man OF similar position near
YOU in Albany, in order TO facilitate
Intercourse, and for the purpose OF
supplying general Information about
| the conditions Of the State, and. finally.
| that while, in the end. as an honest
man. YOU would have to act on Your
best Judgment and in the light Of your
oath YOU would seek with him to keen
me party united and the organization
! intact.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

relief until we used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment We used tho Soap for her bath
and anointcd hor well with the Ointment
Immediately after. few applications
proved sufficient TO make her entirely WE'LL"
(SignedD Mrs. Ellis Bcamer, Sept. 3. 1914.
70 clear tho skin. cleanse tho scalp.
soften and whiten the hands as well as meet
every want OF the toilet and nursery Is the
special design of Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
,cura Ointment. Nothing better.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 3o-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. r, Bos-
ton" Sold throughout the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

Of h chapter. Il was free born" say
ing that when she great war between
the states broke u that he was not
yet born, therefore he was free born"
because the men who fought. BLEED and
died had made II possible for him
10 be free born" Mr.. Schultz pre-
faced his address by saying that be
telt greatly honored at being selected
TO deliver the memorial address for
neither his g~randfathers nor his faith
er had fought in the Civil war.
The only thing this generation
KNOWS about the Civil War Is what
they have read and been told" said
MI. Schultz. but we honor and re.
spect all who fought in the conflict
Tic then described the parting OF the
ways OF the fathers and brothers of
the North and the South at the ont.
break OF the war. when father was
against son. and son against brother.
But. thanks be to Cod SAID Mr..
Schultz. there IL no North and South
today; there Is no Mason-Dixon line.
as I'm the early sixties"
Sacrifices Of Women.
He then paid a glowing tribute to
The women who had made sacrifices
for the Union. 1T is the memory Of
those brave men and women wbo have
gone before that we have set apart
this day 20 pay them deserving honor
ana tribute. A. long as this world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

stands Memorial Day will ne oh.
served. He told of the great struggle
going on in the European countries.
and thanked God that this countr
was at peace. He predicted that this
country had perhaps seen its last
bloody conflict; that a peace congress
would IN the future settle the differ.
ences arising between nations. IF
had the time tonight ! would ,eIl YOU
now this can Dc done" said the Rev.
Mr.. Schultz.
In closing. he said that the veterans
should not worry about the American
nag being protected in the future.
We Will attend to that. But there
are TO be bigger and greater problems
10 be settled in this country than the
conflict OF the sixties declared he
the race problem. the liquor traffic
and the battles TO be fought for Chris.
tianity. You cannot respect the Amer.
lean flag for what It stands unless Won
respect God"
The services closed by all singing
My Country. It's OF Thee"
The Woman's Relief Corps OF the
BAILEY Post attended the services. oc.
cupying seats on the left OF the veter.
ans, Tor whom several front seats had
been reserved. The auditorium Of the
church was beautifully and artisticaIly
decorated in the national colors by ,he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL ADDRESS
DELIVERED BY REV. WIN.
SCHULTZ
Only About Thirty Members Of Holii.
day Post in Attendanee-"1 Was
Born Free" Was Theme.

Perhaps " did the aged vet
Grams Of the war between the states
OF this section ever hear a more i'm
pressive. interesting and heart-touch-
Ing sermon than that delivered by the
Rev. w. VI. Schultz. at the Zane
Street Methodist Episcopal church.
last night. II was expected hat fully
three o members OF the J. W..
Bailey G. A. II. post would attend. but
there were less than half that num-
Der. Not because they did not wish
10 attend. but we're unable 20 do so
on accoun Of innrmities and the in
clement weather. But those present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31

Ladies' OF the G.. A. r.. while a great
p%rofusion Of flowers on the rostum
Tended enchdtment TO the impressive
n Interesting exercises Of the me
mortal occasion.
The veterans marched from their
hall at Twelfth and Chapline streets
TO the church. following a large Amer.
lean nag in charge CT Commander w.
X. &. Fullerton Of J. W. Holiday Post.
Veterans in Attendance.
Following gre the veterans who were
able to attend the services last night
Prof. F. II. CragO. J. Elwood Hughes.
Philip Caldabaugh, Jacob Honecker.
Richard Robertson. Samuel WEIGH.
William Hotchkiss. Samuel Lennon
a Manages. W. X. G. Fullerton, John
u. T. McAdams. Nathan Vanamau
Samuel Davis, Henry Beck. George
Prayer. Antonio Osterman. George
Matthews. ]. W. Meyers. Charles y
Reed. William Burris. David Thomas
John A~rmbruster. j. r. Mercer. Alonzo
Reed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
VETERANS PAY TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF COMRADES

were given a treat Of a most able dis.
course by the Rev. Mr.. Shultz: they
heard special and beautiful music for
their souls good and pleasure and
they were honored by quite a large
outpouring OF the people. who paid
them tribute by their at the
Memorial Day services.
The exercises were opened with an
organ solo. MY Old Kentucky Home"
with variations. After an Impressive
prayer BY the pastor. which might
wei be called a classic OF tribute 10
me veterans and an appreciation
that this country was at peace. a Sc
lection was rendered by the choir.
Was Born Free.
The Rev. Mr. Schultz tool for mis-
tex Acts 1922. reading: And ne
chief captain answered. with a great
sum obtained I this freedom. Ana
Paul said. But I was born free lie
based his theme on the latter part
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
RIGHTEOUSNESS
OF PRESENT AGE
EMPHASIZED BY DR. TERRY ~
STRONG SERMON TO llNS-
~ GRADUATES.
Power % Victory Mas Theme-Teiix
o. What May be Accomplished
Victorious Mine

Yesterday morning in the First
Presbyterian church. Rev. Claude
Porter Terry. ID. ID. delivered the an
nual b~accaiAureatc ermon 10 the
members OF the graduating class Of
Ansly Institute. The nine mo IN
fun dress uniforms. accompanied BY
the faculty. marched from the school
to the church. where they occupied re-
served seats. The church was allied
nearly 10 IT, fun capacity By the stud
ents. together with their parents and
friends and members OF the c~ongrega-
ton.
Rev. Terry delivered a mastery ad.
dress on the subject. Tn. Power OF
Victory. He spoke in part a. follows:
The present axe has been marvellous:
marvellous In its opportunity and ITS
responsibility Constantly We are sur.
rounded by the miracles OF the mod
ern mind. The unseen OF yesterday
seems TO be grssped from the infinite.
Miracles are 80 common place We soon
forget them. Wonderful things pass
before GU eyes a. a panorama and we
seem dazed AT the marvelousness OF
the modern aSe II IL an age OF doing
The door OF opportunity is flung wide
open. space Il conquered. distance is
eliminated: the world is a brother
hood.
In h great complexity OF life We
are searching for simplicity. We are
thinking OF conservation OF life ard
how To guard and purify the souls OF
men who live. The OF the
world are torn open and laid bare To
the man who ays I will BY great
engineering projects, mountains are
cast into h sea. rivers are spanned.
wires bind h earth together so We
may visit as friends sitting side by
side. Trains roll across the continent.
with a speed hat seems unimaginable.
Thousands OF people walk onto a great
ship and In a short time nave stepped
across h sea. These things are ac-
complished through the power OF the
victorious mind"
In addressing the graduates. DR..
Terry said: You are TO be- transform
ers Of energy. Great ~unrealized posi-.
biliues lie bidder in your personality, |
Just waiting the right development
for certain things must be conquered. /"
At this point. Rev. Terry spoke at con-
siderable length on greed, pride. envy.
lust idolatry and impurity. Some OF
the elements OF the victorious life are
courage ~self-control. gratitude. deter
minatton and faith. These can only
come by n who is obedient 10 the
higher and nobler things. In conclu-
sion. in addressing the graduates he
spoke OF the power OF loyalty. the call
to the brave and strong. the ideals OF
a r man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-31
ORDERS ENTERED
Circuit Court Was Busy Yesterday
Owl Case to Supreme Court
New Suit In Assumpsit.

Several orders were entered Satur-
day in Circuit court by Judges James
w. Ewing and Robert NJ. Addleman.
An order was entered making p. L..
Rice and ohm Grunz special deputy
sheriffs. The case will be taken be-
fore the State Supreme court.
A damage suit in assumpsit was Ill
ed by Caldwell and Caldwell styled
j. G.. Lukens VS.. W. III. Truscheu. A
judgment order for s34.5O was entered
for the plaintiff in the suit OF J. II.
havley VS.. W. :. .,nafer and W. A.
Truschell. In the suit OF J l.. Haw-
ley VS.. W. H.. Shafer a sale of = a
estate was ordered to ecove 500.
John p. Arbenz was named trustee
In place Of the late &. r. Morris. in a
deed OF trust OF J. T. Sawyer and wife
to c. l.. Morris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22

the public buildings on that block.
Grinnell people are beginning to have
their hopes revived of the beginning, al
least, of the building this year.
In accordance with the recent ac-
ton of the Grinnell school board the
summer work in manual training has
been actually outlined and begun. Two
classes are to meet at different hours
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays,
while two others meet in the same way
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days. Mr.. Nichols, who has had charge
Of the manual training work in the
school for the past year. has charge OF
these classes, with help if needed. He
will also have the direction, in the az
ternoons, Of some Of the sports and
child plays at the different schools
where there is room for them. There
is at present very little apparatus for
the Fairgrounds but it is possible that
the manual training pupils may be able
to combine business and pleasure In
the making of much that is needed.
Lois Palmer, the young grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Nor
ris started last evening. in company
with Mrs. Addie c. Walker and her
daughter, Miss Caroline Walker. for
Vancouver, B. c. Miss Palmer has
been here with her grandparents for
the past two years, attending school
Last year she visited her home thru
the summer in company with her
grandmother Morris.
Mrs. Mahoney and her mother, Mrs.
Laura A. Johnson, from Council Bluffs,
are visiting at the home Of Mrs. George
Brown. They are on their way to Joliet,
! H., to visit Mrs. Mahoney's brother.
Clarence Rose, who has been KEEP!
from his work for the past three
months by an attack Of pneumonia, Is
again able to make deliveries by par
eel post.
John Manly and Ed wheatly are on
their way to the far west for a vaea-
ton trip Of six weeks. They go to
Winnipeg, Canada, then go to Van
couver and south along the coast by
rail and steamer till the great EXPOSE
tons have been passed. then return
Ing by Salt Lake City and Denver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
Pear.e Body to Arrive Friday.
pecia1 to T;mes-Republican.


Hampton, June 22-Telegrams re-
ceived here Monday afternoon stated
that the body of Clay L. Pearse, who
died in the United States naval hos
pital at Key West, Fla, Saturday eve
ming would arrive here over the Rock
Island early Friday morning.
Ensign Pearse had been on duty
with the gunboat ''Machias" at Prog
resco, a city on the coast of Yucatan,
about 500 miles south of New Orleans.
Nothing is known. so far, as to the
cause of his injury or sickness, but II
was evidently considered serious. as
it appears that he was at once sent
10 the Key West hospital, about 600
miles to the eastward.
It is expected that upon the arrival
Of the body of the unfortunate young
man, it will be taken to the home OF
Dr.. J. C. Powers, his intimate friend,
and that the funeral services will be
held, probably at the Methodist-church
the same day, with burial at Geneva.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
GrinneII and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. June 22.-The Grinnell Sci
entific Company, consisting OF II. A.
Cross. Jr., Paul Smith. Iowa college,
IS: and r. W. Henderson Of Iowa City,
started yesterday morning on an ex-
ploring tour for the summer. Mr.. Cross
is in the geological department OF the
college at Grinnell and Mr.. Henderson
in that of Iowa City. The party go to
Chicago and then to New York City.
On the 26th instant they sail for the
Bermuda islands to spend the summer
in the study of marine botanical and
geological forms of life. Mr. Smith
will fix. so far as possible. all the
strange things by means OF the camera,
having all the latest devices for taking
deep sea pictures. The heavy expenses
of such a trip are to be paid by the
sale of rare specimens to various edu-
cational institutions and there Is q
good prospect, they believe Of doing
much more financially than to pay tho
expenses. AS a side trip the trio Will
visit places Of interest enroute both
ways Next year Mr.. Cross plans to
return to Grinnell. Mr.. Henderson VIII
work for his masters degree in Iowa
state university Mr.. Smith plans for
the year at Harvard.
The first actual government work,
done on the ground bought some two
or three years ago, in this city, as the
site Of the new government postonice
building. is now,jp progress and con-
s!sts Of horings some seventeen feet IN
depth to get the nature Of the sui TO
that depth, the character OF the earth
upon which the sub foundation must
rest and the necessity and possibility
OF drainage. Examinations will also be
made of the foundations Of near by
buildings and the soil on which they
rest. The Stewart library. the Con-
gregational church, the high school
building, and the Methodist church are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
REVIEW sEAMEN's LAW.
President to Determine Possible Ne.
eessity Of Amendments.

Washington, June 22.-President
Wilson is having the new seamen's
law closely reviewed to determine
whether it's effect on shipping laws
make amendments necessary. One
large Pacific steamship line already
has announced its cancellation of for
eign saiiings. Several foreign nations
have notified the government of their
objections 20 the law, and steps will be
taken to terminate portions of treaties
with which it conflicts. So far no re-
plies have peen received tTo.-. abroad
The cabinet was in session today
less than an hour. Neither the Mex
lean nor the European situations were
touched. President Wilson did not
bring up the subject of appointing a
secretary Of state. The indications are
that he will name Robert Lansing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-22
HOGS HOLD AL
RECENT ADVANCE
MARKET FIRM IN PRICE BECAUSE
RECEIPTS NO NOT EXCEED
EXPECTATIONS.
CATTLE OFFERINGS
PROVE UNAT1RACTivE
Supply Not Plentiful, But Arrivals
Lack Quality and Fail to Attract
Bidders - Sheep and Lambs Con-
tinue Scarce - Review Of Market

Chicago, June 22.-Hoss held firm in
price today, the supply proving to be
about what was expected.
Eleven markets received 117.7O0 hogs
Monday, or II, 100 less than last Mon
day. 3,4Q0 more than a year ago and
200 more than two years ago. Chicago
and eastern markets were well sup
piled, but Kansas City and ST. Joseph
reported very light receipts. Total for
1915 to date IS, $4,000. or 100000
more than the same period 1914 and
$50 900 more than the corresponding
time 1918.
Cattle offerings were not plentiful
but the quality was unattracted.
The Kansas cattle situation is some
what unique. For months that state,
owing to superabundance of feed has
been a greedy buyer of thin cattle. and
has also taken an unprecedentedly
large number of steers in decent flesh.
Operators on the Kansas City market
assert that years have elapsed since
Kansas has been so extensive buyer
at this season, the percentage of feshy
cattle taken being larger than ever be-
fore A long procession of 1000 to LOO
pound stuff was laid mat $500 S.35
at a time when packers were paying
less money for fat stuff. Kansas has
paid SS.35 at the Missouri river market
for steers weighing around l.05O
pounds OF only fair quality. carrying
too much flesh TO make big gains, and
possessing insufficient quality to attract
corn belt feeders laying in high grade
steers next fall. Conservative oper-
ators naturally are skeptical of the
sagacity of this buying policy. an APP
prehension existing that while prime
weighry steers may command mar
ket OF their own a few months hence.
there will be more than enough of the
coarse brutes" to go around.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs continued scarce.
Many causes for present mutton
shortage may be enumerated. All over
the region east of the Mississippi river
refusal by state legislatures to enact
Legislation for the repression of dogs
has driven the sheep out. The ovine
species can not thrive where the dogs
run loose, and in the halls of legislation.
the vagrant cur has more friends than
the sheep. In the ives. settlers have
driven the hock master off the open
range and forest reserve restrictions
have curtailed the size OF fiocks in the
mountain regions. While the focks Of
the country were being liquidated the
retailers Rugged the delusion that NUT
ton p!enitude was to be permanent.
Even now he fails to realize what has
happened ina ginning that a boycott will
serve his purpose. Whenever a meat
boycott is declared. capital grows tim
orous of livestock, curtailing invest
ment and loaning operations. Every
boycott on record has merely repressed
production and to that extent injured
the grower. packer, retailer and con-
suiner. There can be but one effective
method of stimulating production. and
that is by making prices attractive.
thereby encouraging breeding opera
tons and interesting capital.