davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

IL wv VI 4GOE9C4 Cslls anu liz " II
81 will not be the puppet of Re
elected mayor. Understand me, In
friend of mine and nobody can say 1
ever went back on a friend.
81 would not be subject to control
by Roger Sullivan any more than l
would by any other representative
business man who understands the
needs of Chicago. have had a bust
ness training and experience. I am
a business man myself. And on i'm
portant city problems I would call
into the mayors Office men who have
accomplished things for Chicago,
representative citizens who have at
heart the welfare of Chicago. I
would consult with these men and
from the joint opinion determine
what is the best constructive work
for the UpbUilding of Chicago.
81 would call Roger Sullivan into
conference on large city problems
just as would any other representa-
tive big business man. Understand,
too, there are matters 1 would not
consult Sullivan about. l would not
consult him, for instance, on an en-
ginering matter. For each problem
l would send for the best expert OBJ
tainable fitted to meet the problem -
The reporter broke in: What sit
uatiOn would you say offhand you
would confer with Roger Sullivan in
as the most competent man to advise
your"
The candidate pressed his lips
tightly. The clock licked about ten
or fifteen seconds. 1t was the only
interval of hesitation during the in
terView. He then said:
well, that would be hard to say.
The matters 1 have most frequently
seen him about have been matters
of political expediency. I consider
him a business man and a man of I'M
usual Judgment and experience. 7 !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

OF Roger of my swetzer The
number times that brother
Sullivan have taken
puppet Sullivan
repudiatng Sullivan He
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19


just what is lurking underneath a
proposition and hasn't been clear.
Sullivan didn't vote for me in the
conference where I was nominated.
He didn't vote for anyone. He was
appealed to for settlement of the
question of who should be the candi-
date, but he refused to take any part
in the decision. When I said l would
be a good soldier and make the run, l
meant that the organization had de-
cided I should perform certain duty.
didn't want to make the run. They
insisted was the man to do it and l
went along"
Replying to questions on specific
issues, Sweitzer declared himself as
follows:
Subways and Street Cars.-"The
people are packed in cars now like
cattle. l am in favor of a city-wide
subway to relieve this condition. It
may be that the proper solution i'm
mediately is the construction of a
dinky subway and then enlarge from
that to a city-wide system. But what
is wanted is better transportation
covering the whole city at once. AS
sure as l am elected there will be a
subway built during the four years
Pm in Office. Within 80 days after
I'm elected there will be work start
ed to relieve the situations facing the
city.
tits true the people voted against
a comprehensive subway a year ago.
They didn't understand it. They didn't
have time to thrash it out and deter
mine what ought to be done.
= Various plans are suggested for
better transportation service. Be
sides the city-wide subway is the sug-
gestion of business men. in the out
lying districts that there should be
no subway at all and transportation
should all be out in Gods glorious
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-26

Mrs. M. c. Mullin returned Friday
evening from Minneapolis, Mimi,
where she had been visiting with her
sons in that city and in Colorado and
North Dakota.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Boyce, of near Togo,
who had been visiting with relatives
at Garden Grove, stopped off in this
city Friday for a short visit before
returning home
O. F. Reed, of Monegaw Springs,
Mo-, who with his wife are visiting
with relatives at Davis City and vi
entity, was business visitor in this
city last Friday
of Des Moines, came down Saturday
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Muse in this city, ,s 81
Miss Lois Karr, of Indianola, who
taught in the Leon High School year
before last, came last Thursday for
few days visit with her friend, Miss
Himena hoffman.
Mrs. Gertie Wallace and children,
of Creston, arrived Saturday for a
few days visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Garner,
of Eden township.
Misses Amy Rogers and Jessie
Gilbert, who are employed as opera
tors in the telephone exchange at
Lamont, we're visitors in this city
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Vanhozer and
children, of Blythedale, Mo-, came
Saturday and visited over Sunday at
the home. of his sister, Mrs. c. M.
Harris in this city.
Mrs. Nellie Shirley and daughter,
Miss Mirbell, returned to their home
at Boone, Iowa, Friday morning at
ter visiting a week in this city at the
home of O. E. Hull. rs
Mrs. G. G.. Hill and children, of
Davis City, passed through this city
Tuesday on their way to Pleasanton
to visit at the home of her dsugh-
ter, Mrs. Bud Easton. 4
Mrs. Anna Irwin, of Mexico, Mo-,
who had been visiting at the home
of her brother, G. w. Spicer, in this
city, went to Davis City Tuesday for
visit with relatives.
Mrs. E. M. McEwen and little son
returned to their home at Davis City
Monday evening after visiting few
days in this city at the homes of j..
L. and S. G. Mitchell.
Miss saba Rex, who had been Wis
iting for a week at the home. of her
parents near this. city, returned to
erosion Monday to resume her work
as nurse in training. s,,
Miss Fannie Lester, who had
been visiting at the: homes OF c. Nj:
and C. B.. Richardson in this city,
departed for her home at Oblong,
Illinois, last Thursday. z,'52
Misses Ora Konklin and Margaret
Hammil, of Garden Grove, returned
Tuesday from an extended trip to
Yellowstone Park and other places
of interest in the west.
Miss Inez Skidmore returned to
her home al Van Vert Friday after
visiting. a few. days in this city at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Gardner.
Israel A. Smith, of independence,
Mo-, was in Leon Friday looking af-
ter some legal business. He had
been visiting for few days at his
former home. in Lamont.
T Miss Cecil Campbell, of Cincinnati,
Iowa, who was visiting at the home
of VIM. Dodge in this city, went to
Lamont Thursday evening to visit a
few days with relatives.
Mrs. Anna Woodbury., of Garden
Grove, was a guest at the home of
DR.. B. L. Eiker in this city Saturday,
being on her way to Weldon to visit
a few days with friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-26

additional Personals on Page 10.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11
FOR SALE.

Horses, mules, harness, wagons,
plows, harrows, grain drills, corn
cultivators. corn planters, corn
binders, s. and Io-foot disks, now
ing machines, one Best combine
with loft. Hodge header, one ~
#. Deering push binder, one 5000
J. 1. Case separator with Jackson
feeder, one As b. p. Caterpiller
traction engine. one SO h. p. Bes'
3-wheel traction engine, and othel
farming machinery. Also 500 si1
weeks old pigs. Terms cash Of
bankable notes.
LEWISTON LAND & WATER Co.,
at Lewiston, Idaho
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11

For SALE.--16o-acre farm one
mile south of Ferdinand, 95 acres
in crop, IS acres to be summerfal-
lowed, lis acres tillable, balance
good pasture. Plenty OF spring
water good soil, small house, barn
for horses. Price $500, $4,000
zach and balance from three to hye
wears at 7 per cent interest. In
quire of BEN KihMAN,
FERDINAND, Idaho
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11
Farm For Sale.

A 20O-acre tract near Reuter-
vile must be sold within 80 days.
Price cut to bedrock to move 1t
soon. Small payment and easy
terms. A fine chance for the
right man. Inquire at this office
for full particulars.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11
Greatly Benefited By Chamber
lain'S Liniment.

81 have used Chamberlain's Liniment
for sprains, bruises and rheumatic pain,
and the great benefit I have received
justifies my recommending it in tie
highest terms" writes Mrs. Florens e
Slife, Wabash, Ind. If you are trouble d
with rheumatic pains you will certain y
be pleased with the prompt relief which
Chamberlain Liniment affords. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11

For SALE. 7s-pure Perch
eron stallion S years old, weight
14so pounds, broke to work and
very gentle. Has some fine colts
to show. Price $3.50, cash or suit
able trade. Inquire of
JOHN LONG,
Grangeville, Ida
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11

For SALE. -I6-inch slab wood
at mill near Keuterville, 10 cords
for $11.5o. J. B. Krieger.-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11
Classified AdUS.
~~-~-~~~~~~~>~~~o~~
FOR SALE.

For SALE.--A IFS acre farm,
near Keuterville. Inquire at this
office. 14-u.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11

For SALE.-A first class soda
fountain, complete. all ready to OPP
crate. Will pay for itself in one
season. Priced cheap for quick
sale. L. "A. RANDALL
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11
= LOCAL HOATERS =
Cottonwood Patent, a flour that's

! Cottonwood Patent, a -four that's
! right.
Fresh Spokane garden seeds at
Baker & Son.
81 DR.. Shinnick left Tuesday morn
! ing for Spokane.
! You'll get more for your produce
, at Baker & Sons.
81 DIR. Blake was in town Wednes-
: day from Keuterville.
5 A. B. Rookie took in the big cir
2 Gus at Lewiston Monday.
, Sam Langert, the Spokane liquor
= man, was in town Monday.
8 H. H. Nuxoll came up from
Z ClarRs ton Tuesday for short visit.
= Leo Rad brought up a new
s. Ford car Monday from Lewiston.
81 New tomatoes and cucumbers
8 Saturday at Gaurs Confectionery.
4 w. H. Ralph was in town sew
3 eral days this week from Nezperce
s. Read the classified ads. every
& week or you may miss many bar
I gains.
y Quite a number of farmers de-
81 livered fat hogs here Monday 10
8 local buyers.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Jones were in
D town the latter part of the week
81 from across the river.
& George Robinson, the blind pi-
y ano tuner, was in town the FIRST OF
3 the week from Grangeville.
IS Mrs. John Engel left Tuesday
Is morning for Spokane where she
y may undergo an operation.
y Our prices on goods are lower
8 and we pay more for produce.
z You will do better at Baker & Son.
= Victor Lustig recently purchased
81 100 acres of land northeast OF this
f place from Charles Sink for 81 900.
s Walter Reid and family returned
~ the first of the week from a visit
IS over Sunday with relatives at Aso-
- tin.
"a Miss Cressie Lamb returned this
~ week from Lewiston where she has
81 been attending the Normal since
IS last fall.
"a John Hoene sold fine 81 Buick
NJ this week to Fred Tautfest. pros
g porous farmer of the Ferdinand
* country.
R EVERYTHING for the automobile
rs gas oline, motor oils and accessorie
IL for various makes of cars. Hoen
~ Hardware.
ID Peter Aschenbrenner and wifi
. and Conrad Ochs and wife wer'
trading in the city Monday fror
Ferdinand.
Fred Mckinney and famil
. spent the week end here from nes
rm Grangeville visiting at the home
,h;s G. F. Mckinney.
f. L. G. Lacey and wife arrive
. here the first of the week froi
'ood Pellston, Mich, and went over
ords Garfield to visit relatives.
Enjoy the comfort of bath tu'
49,. lavatory and toilet in your HON
- if you do not already. We a
~ 49, headquarters for plumbing good
. At Hoene's.
. Insure your growing grain in
soda reliable company and run no us
, op- of losing a valuable crop by fiji
one Let US write your policies. FIJI
uick National Bank.
l.. Chi Namel automobile colo
- One coat will hide the old col
erch- and give beautiful, durable ST
eight face, like new, and owing to
and Chinese oil used therein make
colts finish tough and elastic and wa
suit proof. Cottonwood H. & /. Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11

Cottonwood Patent, the house
hold -four.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11

For SALE.-,16-inch rail wood,
delivered anywhere in town at 81 a
cord. Leave orders at Chronicle
office Casper Wensmann.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-06-11


them Glance
easier than by buying these saving prices
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05
SMART FASHIONS.

The pointed corsage Is promised for
the near future.
In jewelry cut steel and cut jet are
being combined.
Some of the new skirts are picoted
around the edge.
Tailored costumes for street wear
are simply designed.
Goats for sports wear are almost in
variably Of the army order.
The skirts Of children's party fr0cks
are usually plated or flounced.
Open and closed neckwear Of lace
and net Is among the favorites.
A pretty cotton waist has the full
ness shirred in around the waist.
Dotted swiss is to be worn In the
spring. and 80 Is embroidered Orgahdie
A great many Of the new hats sug.
gest the headgear Of European sol
diers
Skirts are made with q rather high
Waistband. which insures q perfect
hang.
There is a growing popularity of the
snake bracelet. necklace and even
brooches.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05
If you don't intend to pay for your
paper, be honest enough to discon-
tinue it.
The Weaver Co. Entertained.

Inc weaver GO. Entertained.
Manager Oliver, of divers Cabaret
entertained the Weaver Company Of
talented musicians on Tuesday night.
The affair was a dinner. The menu
was Martini Cocktails, Anchovies,
Blue points, Cream of Celery Soup,
Brook Trout, Roast Turkey, Veget-
ables, Fruit Salad, Cheese and
Crackers, Coffee, Cognac, Cigars. AZ
ter the dinner musical selections were
rendered to the delight of the many
guests. The party included Misses
Gladys Sellars and Jennie Ringold,
Manager Melvin Weaver, Frank
Weaver, Nolan Miller, Sam. Arnold,
Albert Smack, Eddie Davis, and Will
liam Cole. They are playing at the
Gruenwald, leading white Cafe. The
early hours were enjoyably spent by
those present and Manager Oliver
can be depended on to furnish every
appropriate entertainment for his
guests.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05
ENAMELING A BEDSTEAD.

How to Do Over an Old One to the
Best Advantage.
If you wish to enamel an iron bed
stead first rub the married paint smooth
with ine sandpaper. Do this gently.
so as not to roughen what paint re
mains upon the iron. II you can get 1t
all or II will be better. for then you
will have uniform surface. This
done. 60 all over the bedstead With
white enamel paint. which Is sold at
paint shops and by some druggists
Use broad brush and sweep it
smoothly and evenly over the iron un-
til all is covered.
Let the first coat get perfectly dry
before applying the second. Three
coats may be necessary to make the
whole Of the dark iron white. The ad-
vantage Of a white enamel apart from
the pleasing effect Is that 1t may be re
newed when It becomes defaced and
that 1t will be the better for each re
neWal
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05

The Big Three had their Shadow
Dance in Tuesday night with susual
success,
Mr.. Gale P. Hilyer graduated from
the Law Dept. of the Univ. of Mimi,
and is employed in the office of Atty.
A. H. Hall.
Mr.. Robert Drake died Wednesday
evening at his home on Washington
Ave. So.
Bell and Jones are spring cleaning.
They are renovating their barber shop
and billiard hall. Things are being
painted and they are giving the peo-
Die a comfortable place and excellent
service.
We would appreciate what you owe
Us, Sor a part of it, Mr.. Delinquent
Subscriber.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05
CRISPUS ATTUCKS' MEMORIAL
A Tribute From His Race.

The National Independent Equal
Rights League and the Society for the
Advancement of Colored People will
jointly celebrate the las Anniversary
of the death of Crispus Attacks, the
Negro patriot, who was killed in State
ST. Boston, on March 5th 1870. The
ceremonies will be held in the AS
sembly Hall in the Court House on
Sunday, March 9TH at P. M. An ex-
cellent program has been prepared.
The principal speakers will be Rab-
bi S. N Deinard, Atty's w. R. Morris,
Brown S. Smith and Gale P. Hilyer
and Rev. Stovall.
The Committee requests large and
punctual attendance.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05
Points
for
Mothers
Consideration For Others.


Train a child to notice and respect
the employment Of another. II 1t be
merely game there Is no need
thoughtlessly. therefore rudely. to in
terrupt it. A little politeness one to
another, a little observance Of the
wishes of others, will put aside sullen
looks and bad tempers.
We know ourselves how disagreeable
it is to have the table shaken when we
write, to have a door left open or loud.
ly banged, to have some one crossing
between US and the light or to be con
stantly interrupted. Our children can
not like this more than we do. Yetwe
need not lose our tempers. A smiling
protest, a caressing request, a little
joke over the annoyance, will prevent
it's repetition better than a sharp re-
Duke.
When children are taught to notice
these trifes they learn to avoid them
A child is pleased when you apologize
to him for unintentional awkwardness
The little seeds sink in his mind. To
morrow he will avoid that small Of
Tense. Rough movements, unpublished
speech, detract from rather than In
crease q child's pleasure. And 1t Is
these small trifles that make up the
comfort of our homes
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. King,
with their son Clarence w. King Jr.,
and Mr.. Chas. w. Brown left last
month for Charleston, S. c., to reside
Mr.. King shipped car of household
effects, and team of horses. He ex-
poets TO spend his time on the farm
where he was reared and also engage
in business in the city. He was the
manager of the Maceo Club and is
reported to be in good circums instances
Clarence Jr, is recognized as one oil
in the state.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05

The ION to Chicago" Marching
Club of Ames Lodge of Elks held
their first dance last week. 1t was a
big success. The feature was an En-
tertainers Contest. The winners were
Misses Adah Smith and Alice Moore,
who divided the first prize $500.
Miss Ethel Hudson, End prize $500
and Mr.. Eldridge Williams 3rd prize
received 500. There was a large
attendance and McCullough's music
was as usual enjoyed by everk one
present.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05

Congressman Thos. D. Shall and
wife are in Washington, D. c. They
left last Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Washington of Penn
Ave. No., has returned from trip to
Chicao.
Mrs. D. E. Buckner has returned
from Jacksonville and Holly Springs,
Miss, where she visited her late hus-
bands relatives. She also spent a
week in Chicago, the guest of her
sisters, Miss Louise Brown and Mrs.
Susie Davis.
Mrs. Walter K. Bowie, 1882 44th
Ave. So. is much improved. She has
been very i'll during past month. Mr..
Bowie has also been on the sick list
Friends will be glad to know that
both are nearly we'll again.
Mrs. Hilda Kennedy is sick.
Mrs. J. w. Fields of Des Moines
arrived Monday to remain with her
daughter, Mrs. Lee, who is i'll.
Mrs. Margaret Fields Lee is at the
City Hospital, where she has been
confined several weeks. She under
went an operation for the removal
of tumor and is slowly recovering,
tho in a very serious condition. Her
many friends hope for her recovery
Mrs. Lee is the we'll known vocalist
and pianist, and wife of Mr.. Hen
ry Lee, the headwaiter.
Mrs. Edw. Hammond continues i'll
at her residence.
Mrs L. D. Martin of Garfield Ave-,
has recovered from a severe attack
of La Grippe.
Mr.. Frank Peoples the contractor,
is much improved after a recent i'll
ness. He is remodelling Zion Baptist
Church.
The T. S. T. Club met Wednesday
evening at the residence of DR.. Redd.
Mr.. Solomon Saunders has recov-
cred from severe cold.
Mr.. Schuyler Phillips has opened
Phillips Cafe" at 18th Ave. So, and
Washington Ave.
Towards Restaurant was damaged
by fire on Tuesday afternoon.
Madam Hart, the Milliner has
moved to 1910 So. Washington Ave.
Mr.. Press Langley is suffering with
pneumonia.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05
Beautiful GRAY Hair.

Once gray hair Is an accomplished
fact and not merely a threat. It's pos
SCISSOR soon begins to realize its beauty.
1t should be- frequently shampooed 80
that It Is even In color and smooth in
texture. and It should be brushed care
fully and regularly and often INDUCED
In sun and air baths.
Gray hair will be Of a more uniform
shade II bOrax Is put In the water In
which 1t Is washed. and II the hair is
an ugly yellOwish gray or white little
blueing will remove the offensive tinge
OF course gray hair must be carefully
dressed. and the hest effects are got
when 1t Is slightly undulated and then
dressed high on the head or rolled OF
the ears and brow and into n soft
French twist at the back.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05

Mr.. Rufus L. DeLeo has resigned
from the Sleeping Car Service Of the
500 Ry.
Mr.. Geo. Barnett met with an &C
cident last week. He fell in the 500
Yards and suffered minor bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. Sommerville
left Sunday night for Chicago. He
will be employed on the Chicago
Great Western Ry., to Dubuque, Ia.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05
Workman ship Counts.

The best designs in smart jewelry
are remarkable even more for exqm
sitely delicate workmanship than for
the mere size and quality Of the gems
Quite inexpensive stones, such as anne
thysts, peridots, aquamarines and rock
crystals, which are extremely fashion
able, are set with as much care as II
they were diamonds or pearls. emer-
aids or rubies worth kings ransom !"
The newest earrings and pendants
are light and fine as possible, little
swinging chains weighted with sol
itaire stone or cluster of tiny gems
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05

For the st. Valentine day party.
whether 1t be dinner or dance, the
charming frock here pictured will be-
come the average debutante. 1t is car
ried out in peachblOw, u shade that
harmonizes charmingly with the roses
and lilies Of youthful compilations. The
material used Is soft, lustrous taffeta.
The surplice bodice is draped loosely
over the shoulder and finished with an
edging Of cream 6let lace. The skirt
is one of the most up to date in line
and cut. 1t has the smart hip yoke,
gathered in this case. and skirt with
the correct fare. The effect of the lat
ter is heightened by the scalloped fac
ing Of black velvet around the hem
The wide girdle is Of black velvet rib
bon 49,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05
HAVING tho Eyes Examined.


If a child screws up its eyes when
looking at distant object or, when
reading q book, has to bend closely
over 1t a defect in vision should be
suspected. Sometimes the child com.
plains Of headaches or eye ache, the
former usually referring to the fore
head. There may be at times slight
squirt These are also suspicious
signs. Eye strain also gives rise to in,
fammation Of the hds-hence styes-
and If this condition Is constantly re-
curing the sight should be properly
tested.
Unskilled advice in the matter of the
eyesight should be avoided, for perma.
nent injury "a easily effected If wrong
measures are taken. No child should
ever be allowed to wear glasses until
a doctor has examined the eyes and
has recommended the use of such
To prevent eye strain the position in
which a child does it's home work-in
regard to the lighting Of the room
should always be borne in mind. Any
glare on the book or paper should be
avoided, and the light should fall
obliquely from behind.