davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
ORGANIZATION LEADERS
PLAN CONFERENCES
Candidate for Mayor Accepta-
BILE to Factions Will Be
Sought Next Week.

Republican Organization leaders are
preparing for series OF conferences next
week TO determine finally a candidate
VINO, according to their belief, will he ao-
ceptable to all factions OF the Oreani2a
uon The success Of their plans is de-
elared to depend upon CONGRESSMAN viii
liam S. Ware
II Is predicted by politicians that the
Congressman Is not likely TO be the choice
OF the caucus OF leaders IL Ia as freely
prophesied that Congressman Ware will
announce himself as a candidate and
precipitate another wlde-open break in
Organization ranks. Ware adherents are
enthusiastic over the possibility of VIII
nam ;, wares candidacy and assert that
at present his power I'm the Republican
ranks Ia in the ascendancy. They believe
that n fight within the party would es-
tablish the supremacy Of the Ware fac
tion.
Among the names most prominently
mentioned as probable choice of tho nartv
leaders for Mayor are Judge Norris s
Barratt John II, Windrim and j. Hamp-
ton Moore. The return OF Penrose IN
Philadelphia at the close Of this week. Ia
regarded as a signal for the party leauers
to awake from their political letharqv
and name a candidate at once. Nori
nation papers must be filed by candidates
before the close of August
While there is apparent uncertainty in
the Organizations official circles, the In
dependents are awaiting Developments
Their affiliations will not be determined
until their opponents take some definite
action.
A contest for the office of sheriff I'm tho
Washington party ranks has developed
Clarence d. Antrim Is circulating nom
nation papers for that place. Select
Councilman George d. Cox, of the I3d
Ward, already has declared himself a
candidate.
A mayoralty candidate from the Repub-
lican party appeared yesterday when
Representative Frederick Boyer, 25th dis
trict, 4Sd Ward, announced his candidacy.
Boyer was a leading opponent Of local
option at Harrisburg. His candidacy is
not causing the Republican leaders any
apprehension.
1t is said that should Judge Barratt be
chosen as the candidate for Mayor that
City Solicitor Ryan might be a candidate
to succeed Judge Barratt on the Common
Pleas bench.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
Theatrical Baedeker

kEITHs--Lillian shaw; the Bell Family;
Ralph Riggs and Katherine Witchie;
cadette Dalsimer and II. c. Sheppard, in
The Catch OF the Season; Harry Girdrd
Hnd company. In THE Luck OF a Totem I;
Leona ThuTber and Harry Madison in "On
Shopping Tour Cooper and Smith;
White and Clayton; Kurtis Educated
Roosters and Hearst-selg new pictures
EIXON'S GRAND - Mysterious Brlndamour:
the American Comedy Fouri Ray Dooley
Miller Graham and Gordon Dooley; Billy
Gibson. IN "Bright Eyes from Broadway''; (;
Dorothy Richmond and company, In "a
Midnight Marriage; Hathaway and Mack
and Fun Foto Plays.
cROSS KEYS-Flrst half Of week-"Come
Over Here" junior revue OF 1915: the Act
Unique; Delea and Orma Skelly and Kilroy:
George Coleman, and others.
WOODSIDE PARK-The Malani Troupe OF
nusicians Bud and Claire Busch and Engel;
faEe and Newtown. and Juggling Nelson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
MUSIC IN THE PARK
Band Plays at Lemon Hill This After
noon and Tonight.

The Fairmount Park Band win play
st Lemon Hin this afternoon and tonight
TIE program
PART I-AFTERNooN. 4 TO O'CLOCK.
I Overture, Morning Noon and Night suppe
suite, The Three Quotations ...-... Sousa
ta) The King OF France.
I'D l. too was Born In Arcadia,
icl In Darkest Africa.
scenes from 'Die Nlebelungen" Wagner
lelodiea from The Sunny south Lampe
yalss de Concert. wine. Woman ana
Song OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Strauss
5al .Aubade" ........,.-......-. Messenet
% Phantom Brigade" ....... Myddleton
Ars from The Old Town" --,...-.. Luders
PART II-EYENIRG. s TO 10 O'CLOCK.
Overture. midsummer Nights Dream"
a Paraphrase 'Blue Bells OF scot
land .s..s.s--,..s-. ss.ts ifssiilees
% Down South" ............s -hyddleton
arand Scenes from "Paglaccl+ J, LeoncaN Nallo
lornet Solo. Battle cry OF freed2ms
soloist. sante AIartorano.
beserlptlFe Fantasie, sounds rom
Welsh Rhapsody'i ...........-. German
spanish Dahessd (thres) ... Moszk9wskki
Melodies from The bohemian Girl .haita
74f spauEled Banner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29

The slumbers of prisoners in the Fast
ern Penltentiary were rudely disturbed
early today by the clang OF fire engines
responding to an alarm at Goth street and
Fairmount avenue. The fire was In the
second story Of a grocery store conducted
by e. w. Dodfrey and the damage was
about $500. The penitentiary inmates
we're disappointed when the fire was
quickly extngushed. They expected "a
good show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29

The story of an automobile joy ride
from Camden to New York and back TO
Trenton, where the car was wrecked was
told today In the Camden Criminal Court
before Judge Boyle. at the hearing OF
George G. Cronce and Harry Wiley, Of
211 North 9th street, Both prisoners said
they intended TO return the car. which
was taken from a garage at S2l Market
street. They were sentenced to IS months
In the State Prison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
MUSIC AT CONVENTION HALL
Philadelphia Band Win Play There
Tonight.

Hhe Philadelphia Band win play at
tanyention Hall Broad street and Ale
saeuy avenue tonight. The prosram'
arorf8rs ,.raonors mr. ......... Beethoven
y A9ri eau. HAir 10 Leuia Alii sitie ems
ni Fantiar "ChfnatoHn, Ay SnlnA
aa4 ~ .sR1beTt The uafil Aefeiae
4EuH kenake. allaiel.
.l4a.I aroma t'HaIHI eIIHaa IaHts AiAiiN7
ceH-
F aara raralas' rasha isoHskg
na HamuIaslIe
n if'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
Husband Dlgappears % We 2 %

LANCASTER Pa. July @-i.ate last
evening Mrs samuel Schultz, q iz3 NeYln
street. received q uessase that heF Only
~ 4as Fatally injured De- an autQmoeiie
aeritfenl 81 ne Ialitz pike She hAsten-
y n fne scene. but found - NEeeA lfan
So rsinrn home she discovered al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29
GAMBLING HOUSE RAIDED
Proprietor Held in $500 Bail-Six
Patrons Arrested.

Numerous complaints that gambling
house was being conducted at the north
east corner of Juniper and Reed streets
resulted in the rading of the place early
this morning Nby the police of the 18th
street and Snyder avenue police station.
The proprietor, Charles f, Cine, 80 years
old, of 1913 Dickinson street, and six
other men were arrested, Magistrate
Briggs today held Cine under $500 bail
for court and released the other men.
The police testified that poker game
was in progress when they broke into
the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29

An alleged thief, who, the police say,
makes his living stealing and selling
bicycles. has been captured after a long
search, He is John White, 20 years old.
Of S2l East Westmoreland street A
bicycle which he is accused of stealing
from an Underwood Typewriter Com
pany messenger boy on July 10 was re-
covered from the person to whom he is
said to have sold II. and he himself was
arrested Yesterday. He will be arraigned
at the Central Police Station today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29

William Doninsky, youth who drained
a bottle of carbolic acid in his home at
1903 Winter street, died today In the st.
Joseph's Hospital after lowering between
life and death for "a hours He left no
note or clue as to why he killed him
self
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-29

A sentence OF seven years in the peni-
tentiary at Trenton was imposed on VIII
liam Barnes, Locust and Ksighn avenues,
Camden. today by Judge Brown In the
Camden Criminal Court, after Barnes
was convicted OF firing five shots at Mary
Hall, his common-law wife, a month ago.
The woman was not hit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
sEMENTs.
Al the Lyric,


A thrilling Spanish picture, The
Celebrated Scandal" played at the
Lyric Wednesday evening, full of in
trigues and hot blooded duels, featuring
Betty hansen and Edward Jose. Attic
Miss Nansen was heralded as the one
particular star of the production, her
acting is nothing to become excited
over, while it is Edward Jose who
really does the work and achieves the
glory Miss Nansen wears many
beautiful gowns and appears many
times, but Mr. Jose does some very
fine emotional acting, especially in me
latter part. Again the inevitable irl-
angle furnishes the plot, with MI.
Jose playing the part of Don Juilan'
the jealous husband, while Miss Nan
sen is fedora, the wife. The cause OF
the feud is ErneSto, a poor young rel
ative of Don Julian, who in reality has
no evil intentions at all. Wilmuth
Merkyl, who takes the part of ErneSto,
is not especially distinctive, nor is ne
quite handsome enough for the part
he represents. In the end Don Julian
is killed in duel, but forgives his
wife before he dies. An interesting char
acter is that of Alvarez. the villain, who
starts the gossip going about fedora
and Emesto. Spanish diplomatic life
is shown very intimately, as the picture
is deliberately produced and staged.
The audiences were large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
EXPECTS NEW OUTFIELDER.
M anaaer Richa rds to Add Hard Hitting


Tomorrow there will be a new face
in the Arson squad, when Manager
Richards last recruit is expected to re-
port. The latest acquisition-kelley
by name-will add to the already large
contingent, and the manager declares
that with one more Irishman the team
will do
For some time Richards has been
angling for another outfelder and has
at last landed Kelley, boy who played
both south and east, and who has the
reputation OF being an unusually hard
hitter.
The little defects in the team, I'M
covered during the Cedar Rapids ser
les, are being eliminated by the hard
practice work, and the newer recruits
are being carefully schooled in inside
baseball
Richards is giving his squad most
strenuous work. with daily morning
and afternoon drills. The work is
having the effect of putting the men
in condition as well as training them
in the finer points of the game The
players on the hospital list are all re-
covering and, barring possible injuries
to the men, the team should be in ex-
cellem trim for the first championship
battle on May 3.
An encouraging feature Of the work
has been the Improvement in the con-
dition of the pitchers, and at least
three are now in fit shape TO start
against their c. A. opponents
Meanwhile inquiries are being sent
out by the Mason City management as
to the meaning of the fourveteran
rule Manager Bey finds himself with
seven men on his hands who. have
/ played in higher league ball. and it is
necessary for him to get rid Of three
| OF these men before May 5. Bey is
making a desperate effort to replace his
veterans with younger men, and is said
! to have signed many recruits in the
/ past week. 1t would seem that the full
weight of the veteran ruling was not
understood at Mason City and Bey.s
| fine team of "old heads" must be sac
rificed.
| At least two other managers in the
| league are facing problem in picking
/ the old men to be released, having
| signed more than they are permitted &c
/ carry.
Both Mason City and Cedar Rapids
arrangements have advised the Times
/ republican that they desire to run ex-
! cursions to this city during the play
| ing season, but ask that return excur-
| sions be run from Marshalltown tc
Cedar Rapids and Mason City. Many
fans are contemplating trip to Cedar
| Rapids for the first Sunday game
| there, and many more have expressed
themselves as desiring to make triI
to Mason City sometime during the
early summer. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB SECRETAR.
les AND CONSUL w. F. coAN
TO MEET HERE.
TO DEVISE PLANS TO
ATTRACT TRAVEL WEST
Meeting to Be Held Saturday at Mar.
shaIltown Club-Expeeted That Com
petition Of River-to-River Road For
Across State Travel Will Be Keen
Consul Coan Has Plans to Present.

To devise ways and means of pro-
noting travel on the Lincoln highway
during the coming summer, when trav-
elers will be going to the eXpositions
in California, the secretaries of seven
commercial clubs situated on the high
way expect to meet Saturday noon at
the Marshalltown Club. At this meet
ing suggestions and plans will be made
to induce people making the long trip
by automobile to choose :he Lincoln
highway out of Chicago, which will
take them thru the heart of Iowa by
the most direct route to the coast.
Considerable competition is expected
from other routes, especially the River
to- River road which crosses the Mis-
sissippi at Davenport. 1t is planned
to devise some way Of urging people
who live east of Chicago to come west
over the Lincoln highway, as they are
the ones who will have choice as to
what way they leave Chicago.
coan Has Plans.
One of the principal speakers at the
meeting Saturday will be w. F. Coan,
of Clinton, Iowa consul Of the Lincoln
Highway Association. Mr.. Coan has
made elaborate plans to attract trav
elers to this route and will tell the
secretaries of the interior towns of his
ideas concerning ways to boost the va
rious towns to the thousands of peo-
pie who Will come thru Iowa this sum-
mer on their way west.
The secretaries of the various clubs
and the towns they represent are John
Wunderlich, Cedar Rapids; G. H.
Christensen, Dewitt: o. A. Hammond,
Jefferson: B. II. Reed, Ames; George
II. Harvey, Logan; Z. V. Parrish, man
ager Of the publicity department of the
Omaha Commercial Club; and J. Sid
ney Johnson, of the Marshailtown Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD.
Marshaltown Residents Are Learning
How to Exchange the Old Back
For a STRONGER One.

FOR a stronger One.
Does your back ache, feel weak and
painful?
Do you suffer headaches, languol
and depression?
Is the urine discolored. passages ir-
regular?
The kidneys may be calling COR help
Weak kidneys can not do their work
Give them the help they need.
To cure kidney backache you must
cure the kidneys.
Use tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
Convincing proof of merit in the fol-
lowing endorsement:
r. S. Lockhart. farmer, Aurelia, Iowa,
saws: Il can recommend Doan's Kid
new Pills for lame back and weak
kidneys. l found them beneficial when
/ was suffering from acute pains in the
back, that prevented me from lifting
or STOPPING. A number of friends who
have used Doan:s Kidney Pills, have
also been benefited
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Lockhart had Foster Milburn Co.,
Props Buffalo, N Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
ALBERT w. NUTz DEAD.
WeII-Known Railroad Agent at Pick
erina Succunbs to Tuberculosis.


After an illness CT tour months, dur
ing which time he had been failing rap
idly, Albert W. Nutz, aged SO, died
"Wednesday evening at Sis at 1O5
West Grant street, where he had been
living for the past few weeks. Mr..
Nutz's death was caused by tubercu-
losis of the stomach and bowels, and
for the past week ne had been forced
to stay in bed.
Mr.. Nutz was born April "a, 1851,
in Springfield, ILL.,, and would have
been "a years of age next Saturday.
On Dec. 8. 1883, he was united in mar
riage with Miss Emma Fox, at Tonga
noxie, Kan, who survives him. Thir-
teen years ago he came to Marshall
town, where he was employed as tele-
graph operator for the Iowa Central
railroad. He work here seven years,
going to Oskaloosa, where he was for
four years. Since that time he has
been agent for the NJ. & St L. at Pick
ering. Two weeks ago he came to this
city for treatment.
He leaves besides his wife two
daughters, Mrs. r. L. Keyser, Of this
city: and Miss Mildred Nutz, of Pick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22

ering. He has also one brother, VIII
liam Nutz, whose address Is unknown
Mr.. Nutz was member of the Inn
proved Order of Red Men, Of this city;
the Loyal Order of Moose Of Oska-
loosa; and the Fraternal Bankers Re-
serve Society, also of Oskaloosa.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday morning at 1880 from 105 West
Grant street. Rev. James P Linn Of
floating. Burial will be in Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22

ond and Third ayenues a month. nix
J weeks, or perhapS longer Will be re-
Quired to finish all OF them
Dorr T.. Lamb, who recently retired
from the city council, has entered the
| employ Of Contractor Carlson az book
keeper and office man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
START RAISING CROSSINGS.

Improvement Of Street Intersections in
Business Center 10 Begun.
Workmen employed by Adolph Carl
son, a contractor who was given the
contract to improve the Main street
The other intersections
raising the pavement and increasing
the radius Of the street corners. started
work this morning tearing out the
pavement of the Main and First streets
intersections. The other intersections
to be improved are those Of First, Sec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
The Whybrsw Meetings.

Evangelist Whybrew preached q
strong sermon on the effectiveness Of
prayer at the Friends church Wednes-
day night. He showed how it Is far
better to pray now and have ones
prayers answered than to wait until
it Is too late. Goods Will For Man."
Is the topic chosen for tonights SER
mOn t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
Local Weather Record.

The extremes Wednesday were 70
and 49,, compared with IS and 4S, the
maximum and minimum Tuesday, and
SO and 50 the extremes year ago
Wednesday, At o'clock this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-22
rMEsREPUBIIcAN MARsHALLrowN. IOWA: APRIL p 1915

the temperature was So. four degrees
warmer than at the same hour Wednes-
day morning.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-13

| tour of the landscape and really
add much to the appearance.
Trees have been left, untouched
wherever practicable, other plant
growth has been protected and
encouraged with a result that
the Park is more beautiful now
than at it's dedication three
years ago.
Many Water Falls
Just above the fork where
Ramsey Creek runs into the
Redwood River is one of the
prettiest waterfalls in the state
the historic Ramsey Falls. Dur
ing rainy season or early in the
4 spring these falls are especial
ly beautiful although we'll worth
! seeing at any time of the year
! because of the wonderful rock
formation Of the basin and the
picturesqueness Of the glen be-
low the falls. The Redwood
Falls is also of remarkable beau
ty and the daming of the Red
wood River made third large
falls. Besides these there are in
Vulnerable rapids in the stream
which count for much in it's nat
ural attractiveness.
Deer in Park
Within the last year, deer, elk
and coons have been brought to
Ramsey Park and are now part
of the Parks attractions. Japa-
nese pheasants have also been
added to the park fauna. Nee
essary precautions have been
taken to protect wild birds and
animals who have made their
home in the Park and the state
plans are to add more animals
of various kinds from time to
time.
Rare Flowers Found
1t is the variety and beauty
of the flowers found in the park
that gives the greatest satisfac-
ton to the real lovers of the park
however. A student of the park
flora recently said that Gene
Stratton Porter might well have
been writing of Ramsey Park
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-13

flowers, so closely do they re-
semble the flowers of her own
Indiana which she has made
famous in her books. Additions
Of ferns, flowers and shrubs
have been literally made and
the park viii be eventually one
Of the states botanical gardens.
There are hundreds Of species of
plants and flowers, many of
them rare as we'll as beautiful,
which are being carefully con-
served by the superintendent.
Rare Specimen Found
A recent discovery has been
naade CT one OF the rarest speci-
mems Of wild growth that is
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-13

known, the Indian Pipe Plant.
Very few persons have seen
them and they are little known.
These plants emerge from the
eaf mold in shady, damp places
in small groups. The entire plant,
stem, leaf and blossom is as
white as a new clay pipe, with
out a particle of green tint. Con-
rrary to plant custom they are
in full bloom when they first ap-
pear above ground and their
habits are the opposite to those
Of other plants. The first ap-
pearance is in the fall instead Of
spring. When it first appears,
the blossom is the shape of the
bowl of a pipe and the stem
gracefully curves to the appear
ance of the smokers companion.
AS it natures the petals do not
loosen and drop as other bios
SONS but become more firm and
close to the shape of a bud that
has not yet bloomed.
There the whole plant stiffens
to a perpendicular position and
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-13
THE PARTNERS APOLOGY

During the civil suit in a West
ern court the judge decided a
contested point against a young
lawyer, whereupon the latter
lost his head.
"Your HONOR" said he, in a
palpitating voice, facing the
court, 81 am amazed"
Instantly the young lawyers
partner, who happened to be in
the courtroom, sprang to his
feet.
"Your HONOR" interposed he,
Il want to apologize for the
hasty remark of my young part
ner. By the time he is as old as
| am he will not be amazed at
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-13
Redwood Co. Has Ramsey
Park at Redwood Falls

wood Falls citizens, were untir-
ing in their efforts in having
this stretch of scenic beauty set
aside as a state preserve, that it
might be enjoyed in all it's nat
ural wonder by the residents Of
the entire state.
Fine Drives Made
Under the supervision of Com
missioner Joseph Tyson, the
wild beauty has been retained
everywhere throughout the park.
The area has, however, been
laid oat with well-graveled drives
which make it easily accessible
to teams and motor cars. These
.zrives have not been allowed to
spell the natural features but
rave been adapted to the con-
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-13
States Most Beautiful Natural
Park Located On Redwood
River
EIGHTY ACRES OF BEAUTY
Scenery as Wild and Picturesque
as That, Of Rocky Mountains;
Is States Botanical Garden

Redwood County has within
its borders Minnesota's most
beautiful playground, the Ram
sey State Park which was set
aside as state property by the
Legislature Of 1911. Redwood
Falls men, Hon. J. R. Keefe in
the Lower House and Sen. Frank
Clague, with several ether Red
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-13

gradually changes from pure
white to jet black. This plant
was discovered in secluded
place near the river by Glenn
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-13

Lukens a short time ago and Mr..
Lukens secured an excellent
photo of a small group of the
plants in full bloom.