davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-10
COLOR" IN DEMO PLATFORM.
Cabinet Members Call G. 0. P. Stand
Weak-Democrats Seek Labor Vote.


Washington, June l0-The last cab
met meeting to be held before the st
Louis convention was devoted almost
entirely to a discussion of the platform
which the president is just completing.
Indication is that every plank Will be
nailed in by tomorrow night.
At the conclusion of the meeting one
of the cabinet members indicated that
the administration is pleasantly sur
prised by the republican platform.
This particular member did not seem
TO be worried by II.
IF YOU want my opinion as prl-
vate citizen. I will assure you that 1t
is the weakest, most colorless docu-
ment which has been presented in
long time 1t is lacking in the spe-
cific character which is essential to
real platform"
And SO the democratic platform, by
contrast, is to have a lot OF color. us,
this member calls it. 1t is to take the
form of Il cataloguing of what the ad-
miniStration calls the constructive
work done in the last three Years. This
will take up the major part of the
document, which the president is striv
ing to keep, as short as possible.
There is an indication that the dem
ocrats will make a particular plea for
the organized labor vote. utilizing for
this purpose the present indignation
displayed by certain of the civil service
employees. They are aggrieved because
Senator Lodge threw" out of the re.
publican platform the plank providing
for the pensioning and retirement of
the government employees, the Massa
chusetts senator having opposed this
idea consistently in the past.
The plank had ben urged by Sam
uel Gompers and by Llewellyn Jordan
of the Civil Service Retirement -Asso-
citation.
Despite efforts of organized labor
and the long endeavors of many be-
levers in civil service retirement
nothing was done" Jordan said. LAS
result the republican party is put in
peculiar attitude. Its platform in
this particular directly contradicts
what it was four years ago. This
means the disappointment of organized
labor and 100000 civil service en-
ployes."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-10

1.-THE Stacker gets it good, and hard
in England nowadays. One of these
Stacking chaps boarded a train the
other evening that was crowded with
muddy unshaven soldiers just back on
five-day furlough from the trenches.
THE Stacker was in evening dress
silk socks, pumps, brilliant hair and
dainty white gloves. There were no
seats so he took hold of. strap AS
he stood there strabhanging the Tom
mics studied him ,thoughtfully. Final
~ one of them got up and touched
him on the elbow politely, and said:
"'Have my seat miss "-Washing-
ton Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-10
Chicago Hay Market.

Chicago, June 10.-Hay-Timothy
quiet: demand fair and offerings
smaller. 4, Prairie in large supply and
demand light. Weather wet and un
favorable for handling. Choice timothy,
90. G0@21.00; No. l, $1,000 1900; No.
2. 16.00m17. No. 3, 1900 1890. Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Missouri prairie
Choice 13.50@140o; No. /, 110oI
1900: No. >, 10.OGTTO.50. Clover, 90
T12.00. Illinois. Indiana and WisCon-
sin feeding prairie. 9.50M 1850; pack
ing. S.00M9.00. Alfalfa. HOO 17.00.
: Straw-Rye 5000 1000: oat, oat,
65oM 90: wheat. GO0G6.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-10
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
Kansas City, June 10.
wheat-No. red, I02G1.06; No. 3
red, 956103; No. 4 red, S6d99; No. >
hard, 1.01@lOS; No. hard, 90@101;
No hard, 90699.
Corn-No. .. 7O1a ar; No. 3, s9%a q =
TO1s; No. white, ~; No. white.
101a; No. . yellow, 72G73; No. 3 vel
dow, IN ar.
Oats-No. ., 25d361a: No. 8. S103t;
no. white, 40M4O12 No. white,
,s71a @39.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-10
NAVY AVIATOR is KILLED.
Lieutenant Saufley Falls 5000 Feet
When Rudder Breaks.

Pensacola. Fla. June 10.-Lieuten
ant & c. saanfey l. s Y. was killed
Yesterday whey his aeroplane its rud-
der broken. fell 5000 feet landing on
Santa Rosa Island. Saufey was 80
years old. He was born in Kentucky.
Lieutenant Saufoy held a worlds
altitude record for hydro eroplane
hight made last March. when he as
CenHed 70 1902 feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-10
Peoria Cash Grain.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton. over
% East Main street,
Peoria, June 10.
Corn-Receipts thirty-five cars, KAT
fir five: unchanged to shade lower;
NO. 4, 72I2; No. white, 73Am74; no.
5 white. 7214 i No. 3 yellow, 7&l2; No.
& yellow. 71ls; sample grade, $50 -.
Oats Receipts, eleven cars; an
changed to 4 lower; No. 3 white s.: : {;
NO. white. 37&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-10
Had Made Start.

Pete, the hired man, was known for
his prodigious appetite. One morning
he had eaten a normal breakfast OF
oatmeal buckwheat cakes toast fried
potatoes, ham. eggs, doughnuts. coffee
and the usual trimmings, and gone to
the neighbor's to help with extra work.
Peter arrived before the family had
risen from the morning meal.
well, Pete" Hospitality inquired the
farmer. had breakfast yet?
Jaw" drawIed Pete in a wheeling
tone, inda."-Everybody's Magazine,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-10
Admits One. Denies Another.

Washington, June 10.--Ambassador
Gerard at Berlin cabled the state de-
partment today admitting the anthem
ticitv of an interview with him on
peace published by a Munich news
paper two weeks ago, but denounclns
as spurious a similar statement cred
tied to him by the Berlin National
Zeitung, June 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-10
liNerpool Grain.

Liverpool. June 10.
Wheat-No Manitoba, JOS sd: No
2 Manitoba los ID; No 3 Manitoba. los
4d; No. red western winter los Sd;
No l northern spring, los Sd.
Gorr-Eew .anI-s iCdn mixed. SIS i'd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-10
ST. Louis Cash Grain.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
St. Louis, June 10.
wheat-No. red, 1.0s; No. 3 red,
1887 d107: No. hard, 1.0391.0312;
No. 4 hard, SO.
Corn-No. ,, 74I&; No. 3. 73l4; No.
white, 74G75; No. white, 80; No. 4
white TO; No. 2 yellow, 49, q 10; No.
5 yellow. 74A.
Oats-No. white, 3914 q Al: No. 4
white, 37@39.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-10
JONES ELECTED CAPTAIN.
Named to Lead Cyclone Baseball
Team in 1917.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. June 10.-D. c. Jones, OF
Ames, Of Phi Delta Theta, left fielder
and second-year member Of the var
sity nine, today was elected captain OF
the 1917 Cyclone baseball team. His
home run defeated Iowa in the COM
mencement game 4. Jones also is all
Missouri valley conference football
end, ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-10
Hard on the Stacker

ndro OF Uo 0sASNSt' 7.
Edward Marshall, the author and
correspondent saiu9 i-1IitioIi
"After my experience on the tor
pedoed Sussex / can sympathize with
the English hatred Of the Stacker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-10
Range of Prices.

Range o. FFTces.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants. over % East Main street.
Phone IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-10
GREECE DIseANps ARMY.

Releases Halt Of Force Because Or
Threat Of Allies.
Paris, June 10.-The rehabilitation
Of the Greek army is regarded here as
the. direct. outcome Of the energetic
measures recently taken by the en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-10
Representative Hog Sales.

Below are quoted q few of the repre-
entatiXe hog sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-10
Omaha Live Stock.
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, June 10.
receipts for today,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-10
Close
To- Yes
Open. High. Low. day. friday

Pork
July ...-. .$2l .7Of2l .Soigl.b n 81 ii 80
Sept. .... t21 2E21 S5+2l 20 II 70 Il Az
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24
Iands-Geo. NJ. Reed.

Lands-Geo. NJ. Reed. IA
Albert Reynolds, candidate for treas
urer on the republican ticket, was in
the city this week in the interests of
his candidacy.
this district at which time two new
direcors will be elected. The election
will be held September fifth.
Bert Decker purchased a Studebaker
four this week and will now come to
town in double quick time, the Ford
car which he has been driving outgrew
its usefulness.
Miss Irene Parsons returned this
week from Denver where she has been
attending the Denver University. Miss
Parsons will have charge of the Column
bus school this year.
Joseph Pfeufer left the first of the
week on business trip through the
east and will be gone for several
months. He will first go to Connect
cut and later to New Jersey.
T. }. Grimes, brother-in-law of
Charles A. Parsons, who spent a very
pleasant visit with Mr.. Parsons and
family, returned this week to his home
at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
P. E. Sherwin of the point section
purchased a Baby Grand Chevrolet car
last week of the Eimers Hardware Co.
and just to even things up little pur-
chased a farm tractor of the Miller
Implement Co.
Mesdames Reilly and Kading and
Miss Parker enjoyed an equestrian trip
to White Bird the first of the week,
riding down Sunday and spending
several days with Captain and Mrs.
Hazard and returning Tuesday noon.
A. j. Morris, north of town, pur-
chased Chevrolet car of the Eimers
Hardware Co. last week and is now en-.
joying motor life. Another purchaser
of this famous little car was Harold
Davis of Westlake who took delivery
last week.
Miss Hovey of Kooskia is a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wetherbee this
week. Mrs. Wetherbee entertained a
number at dancing party in honor of
her guest last week and number OF
social functions have been planned fol
Miss Hovey this week.
Hon. Evan Evans and party arrived
Saturday night in Grangeville after 8
tour of the northern section of the
state in the interests of the republican
ticket and departed Sunday morning
by the way of the Salmon river country
for the south and southeast, remaining
in that section for several weeks.
Deputies Quinlan and Shaw of tn,
sheriff's office arrested Ed Rose an(
Tim O'Keefe Friday night upon thu
charge of drunkness and lodged tn,
pair in the county Jail where they re
manned until Saturday afternoon whei
they were released and will be uset
later as witnesses in cases coming VI
for violation of the prohibition law.
Wanted-Clover seed and timoth,
seed. Norwood Warehouse Co. ct
NJ. L. Ayers and Charley Smith re
turned the first of the week from tn
Little Salmon country where they put il
a week angling for trout and came hom
with their full share. DR.. Ayers catch
ing over six hundred of the beautie
and Mr.. Smith better than $50. w
do not know just how far they exceede,
the lawful limit in weight but possibl.
they crowded the law a little.
Cheap money-Geo. NJ. Reed. a.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24

protect Joe's none too enviable reputa-
ton for truth and veracity on the sub
ject of fish records, we have not asked
him the question. Anyway they both
look sleek and sassy, an indication of
having lived well during the time gone
Jacob Wager of the Joseph section,
was in the city the first of the week in
the interests of his candidacy for
commissioner of the third district, sub
ject to the will of the democrats as
expressed at the primary election to be
held September 5. Mr.. wager is an old
timer of Idaho county, well-to-do
rancher who has made a success of his
own business and is well qualified for
the place.
Don't forget the Saturday evening
dances at Schmadeka IS hail. Off
Prof. j. w. Curtis and family passed
through Grangeville the first of the
week enroute to White Bird where Mr..
Curtis will have charge of the schools
for another year, this being his third
term it is evident the people of the
Salmon river metropolis are well
pleased with him. As an educator he
stands well to the front in school work
in this county. Mr.. Curtis, who comes
from the South, native of North
Carolina, is a very pleasant man to
meet and a gentleman who naturally
would be appreciated by any COM
munity seeking good citizens. Since
the close of school he has been attend
ing summer school at the university at
Moscow, thus fitting himself to give
even better service to his chosen pro-
fession.
Postmaster James Lonon of White
Bird passed through Grangeville last
Friday on his return from Spokane
where he had been to receive treatment
for his eyes one of which has been par
TALLY paralyzed. He received some
benefit but will have to return in about
two weeks for further treatment. While
in Spokane he met Leo Freidenrich. a
former White Bird merchant who has
taken up his residence in the Falls
City. He found them nicely located
and enjoying city life, however, they
have not forgotten Idaho county and
the river section and made many in
puires regarding old friends. Mr..
Freidenrich was associated with gen
tleman in the musical business for a.
time but has disposed of his interests
in the same and at the present is not
iactive in any business line.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24

Plain sewing of all kinds done by
Mrs. w. s. Bisson. l4-l+
See the ad-Holstein Bulls for sale.
best values ever offered. Walter
Hickerson. 14-tf
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Dyer and family
left the first of the week for Spokane
where they will spend some time as the
guest of Mrs. Dyer's family.
Mrs. j. B. Carter left Saturday for
Green City, Missouri, where she will
visit several months with her relatives
and now between campaigning and
ranch work j. b. will have to find
time to prepare those bachelor dinners
which are such a treat to the head
of the house when the better half is
away.
G. S. Scott and wife, cousions of Mrs.
George Poe, arrived last week from
Camas, Washington for a brief visit at
the Poe home Mr. Scott is an old
time paper mill man and has been for
years employed in the big mill at
Camas. He states that while they are
tunirng Que better than 200 tons of
print paper a day they are unable to
supply the demand and prices are GO
ing higher every day, fact the Free
Press painfully testlfies to. Paper has
almost doubled in price in most in
stances and on some stock, like butter
wrappers has gone up even higher than
100 per cent.
Old newspapers for sale at ten cents
bundle at the Free Press office lift
Homer Marshall one of the young
progressive ranchers of the Nezperce
section was business visitor in the
, city Tuesday, returning to his home
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Marshall
says that all the farmers of Nezperce
prairie are now equipping themselves
so that they can handle their crops in
bulk and that the elevators at Nezperce
will be ready to receive this years crop
thus saving one of the farmers great
est useless expense, the sack bill He
also stated that present indications
pointed to a bumper crop on that
prairie and with the present high prices
the farmers of that section surely will
have no complaint to make.
W. P. Romans, travelling secretary of
| the Spokane Chamber of Commerce
was a visitor in the city Tuesday, com.
ing down to meet up with the business
men and commercial interest and get
better acquainted with the needs OF
this section. While in the city Mr.
Romans secured some agricultural
statistics from John Norwood of whom
he spoke of as being exceptionally wei
informed on this subject. Other mer
who gave data of the resources of the
country was John Rothlisberg who il
well posted in the live stock industry
and A. F. Parker, a gentleman who ha.
kept in touch with conditions here fo1
years and is prepared to give a grea
deal of information of conditions il
general.
Old newspapers for sale at ten cents
a bundle at the Free Press office lit
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wright and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Snyder returned from
fortnight 8 outing on the Little Salmon
Dr. and Mrs. Riggs spent day will
them on their way up the river ant
were making good time in their car
getting along without any trouble an,
enjoying outdoor life to the limit. A
to the amount of fish caught during tn
stay we are unable to say. San
Wright, honest Sam, the groceryman
saws there are a few remaining in tn
streams but not many and in order t.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-08-24
To get the news read the Free pres.

For Sale-Piano with stool, mabog.rr
case and in fine condition $17S NJ
buffet SIS. Write Box ATS Granoev GAVIN
Idaho. 10 q
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

is no denying the tact
that initiated household linens
have an air Of elegance that
- is utterly lacking in the un-
marked linens no matter how
fine they may be. Women who can
not afford satin damask for the dining
room or pure linen for the bedroom
make up for this shortage in the
household budget by bIying table and
bedroom linens Of as excellent quality
as possible and marking them distinc-
lively. The best method is, OF course,
by means of initials or monograms.
She who aspires to the proper work
ing Of initials needs but a thorough
knowledge of the raised satin stitch,
for that is the stitch used in almost
all initials and monograms, varied
with seed slit h, stem stitch, and occa-
sionally, Italian cut-work.
There are three steps the one must
take in working the raised satin stitch
for initial letters. The edges must
first be run, and this is an important
step. for upon it depends much OF the
appearance Of the edges and tho
smoothness of the outlines Of the
letters. Where the edges are straight
the running stitches may be long; bu
where the edges Of the letter curve
the stitches must be short and the!
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
Stuffed Shoulder Of Lamb

Materials-One good-sized shoulder
Of lamb, ] cupful breadcrumbs, l Ia
blespoonful chopped parsley, grated
rind Of half a lemon, tablespoonful
chopped suet or drippings, salt and
pepper to taste, egg.
Directions-Remove the blade bone
from the shoulder. or have the butcher
do it. Put the breadcrumbs into a
bowl with the parsley, lemon, suet,
salt and pepper and mix them with
the egg we'll beaten. STUFF the cavity
from which the bone was removed,
sew up the opening, and roast, basting
frequently with a little fat or the
meat will be dry.
Allow fifteen minutes TO the pound
other dressings may be used If pre-
Serve with a thick brown gravy
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
Mlnee PIE Filling

Materials-One pound seeded RATS
ins. / pound currants, l pound finely
chopped beef suet, the grated rind OF
2 lemons, u pound candied orange peel
and citron chopped fine. pound sugar.
2 pounds peeled. cored and chopped
apples. ~ teaspoonfuls mixed spices.
/ cup brandy, tablespoonful salt
Directions-Prepare the fruits by
seeding the raisins, washing and dry
ing both these and the currants; add
the suet very finely chopped. Run the
peel through a meat chopper or chop
it very fine with a knife, and mix all
together with the sugar, spices, grated
lemon rind, apples, salt and brandy.
Keep at least a week before using, stir
ring occasionally This quantity VIII
bake about eight good-sized pies, and
will keep all winter.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15

skirt will be one Of the durable as well
as stylish designs of spring and can
be duplicated at reasonable cost.
There are conservative adaptations
of smart checks for the woman VINO
does not care for. or has not the
courage to wear the bold effects. An
unusually good looking tailor made
has a coat that follows the lines OF
the figure, but is not tight fitting.
Below the hips it flares widely. being
almost as ample in it's proportions as
the skirt. The coat buttons down the
front in single-breasted effect, the
buttons being of plain silk to cores
pond with the collar. This same
model may be carried ont with splen'
did effect in larger checks by the wo'
man who likes sports effects. In ad
dition to the smart serges the ten
dency to favor checks is expressed
particularly in the use Of velour
checks in sharp color contrasts, such
as gold and black, blue and black
black and white, and green and white
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
oovsnucuoNcuiDt o6ot

Next, turn the hens of the peplum
at side edges on small 20" perfora-
tions. Sew to lower edge of blouse,
center-fronts and center-backs even,
the large 20" perforation in back
peplum section at the under-arm seam.
Tack the upper side edges Of front and
back peplum sections together. Ad-
just welt to position as illustrated on
reverse side of envelope, the straight
edge Of welt between the small 20"
perforations. Adjust Pinch betting to
position underneath gathers at lower
edge of front and back for a stay.
Sew collar to neck edge, notches and
center-backs even and roll as illustrat-
ed in figure.
Then close the sleeve seam as
notched, easing any fulness between
notches at elbow and leaving exten.
sions free: turn under extension on
slot perforations, lap to small 20" per
forations. Turn hem at lower edge or
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
Letters That Add Grace and Beauty To Linens
The NeedIewoman Who Wishes to Reproduce Them
Needs Working Knowledge Of But Few Stitches

stitches are about the same length on
the wrong side as they are on the
right, and the stitches Of one row
come between those OF the preceding
row, so that the surface Of the linen is
entirely covered. One row never over
laps the other, but toward the center
they are run close together, while at
the edges they are spread more widely
apart, TO give the proper roundness
and fulness to the center. Il is better
to do the padding In an embroidery
frame or hoop. even n one prefers
working over the fingers. for though
IL is entirely concealed by the satin
stitches, upon the perfection Of the
padding much of the beauty Of the
finished letter depends.
The satin stitch. which Is worked
over the padding, should be done with
a much finer thread than the latter.
If cotton floss is used. the strand
should be split for that part of the
work. In placing the stitches, the rule
to follow, is always to have the stitch
at right angles to the edge. This means
that in a curved letter the stitches
must swing with the curve, yet II one
is to secure the proper smoothness in
the finished letter, there must be nc
overlapping Of stitches nor any ex
cessive amount Of space between the
stitches. To get them just right re
quires nicely Of execution. but little
practise and sincere effort will quickly
result in perfect work. Swing the
stitches gradually with the curve, hav
ing them crowded close together OF
the inner edge. and on the outer edg'
spaced as far apart as one dares will
out showing the running stitches be
meath.
Evening journal., 1916-02-15
Boiled Fowl with Parsley Sauce and
Bacon

Directions-Dress and clean and
truss an old fowl; tie it in a cloth,
place on a rack in a saucepan, and
pour around it enough boiling water
to half cover the bird.
Turn the fowl over occasionally,
that it may be evenly cooked, and
never allow the water TO boil fast dur
ing the cooking process. Season when
the bird is partly cooked; it will take
at least two hours to become tender.
If preferred, the fowl may be cook
ed in the freless cooker, in which
oven il must be started early in the
morning. At serving time cover the
bird completely with parsley sauce. A
savory accompaniment to boiled fowl
is a small piece Of boiled bacon which
may be cooked in the same pan with
the bird.