davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25

they cravea further Jollity they might
have gone TO the apartment OF Fat Sue
and sent out a Can, They would have
got full as goats The party would
have Broken up and the guests staggered
away tust the same And when the
wagon came rushing 70 the call along
about III The morning the police de-
tail aad the reporter might have found
Black Mike with q hole as big as a
hens ess in him where the bullet from
Big Mary's pistol passed. or found the
lady in several pieces as the result OF
effor, on the par; of Mike assisted by
a wide hlaied razor. Al any rate they
would have found a corpse and violent
death Aside from certain more or less
u,lin portant details the drunken spree
IL. the Schenk's and down at Fat Sues
on Walker street. We're not essen
tally different. \ drunk is drunk
whether it is cultivated on imported
grape juice or barrel house whisky. And
when you come down II brass tacks
and the finish OF, a big drunk the per-
sons INDUCING and the results achieved
DO 70, differ materially. When the
funeral is over there Isn't much hut
location between Black Mike and Mr..
Schenk
It's all in the way YOU look at it.
Fa, Sue viii get rush trial. Some
lawyer will be appointed 10 defend her.
The evidence viii be tina. ,he gang was
accustomed % gather at her place and
tank up She ana Mike were alone
and drunk and when tire police arrived
Mike had rushed his last car. There
will be neither money nor inclination
. check the opera ton Of the law Eer
case will attract small attention and
she will get her sentence and fer NUM-
Der with CELEBRITY which would % credit
20 Merry England where they hang
nlurderers the Friday after the crime
Mrs. Schenll'S trial viii! drag She will
draw crushing crowds and frs page
positions Tor rwo-colunln illustrations
The supreme court % r!trois will be
called upon to pass on 5he trial i i:
goes against her and ne governor will
Re called - pass upon thu supreme
court. The chances ara that she vii, De
triumphantly acquitted. Perhaps ne
deserved killing. Maybe tha: was the
case with Black Nike
But a, The bottom . the whole thing
were the booze comedy. ttle wine and
the barrel house heaza and the idea
that he real path 10 = good time is tae
road . the dist;l,e-v And il me as:
ANALYSIS il doesn't make particle ..
difference which brand you use eScep;
that i .akes nao-e money % buy muir
der in longnecked bottles than in pail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25

trock the ministerial profession. liter
ally and metaphorically" He goes ON
to say:
I'VE are afraid Of the frock. we are
afraid of the sign, We are afraid OF the
touch Of professionalism. 1t Is a char
acteristic of our time that we wish to
combine all things without differentia-
ton in one single thing that we call life,
and the consequence Is that we do not
know what we would be at The con-
sequence is that no man sees distinct
ly enough the particular road that he
is trying to tread, the particular func-
ton which he is trying to perform in
society He says, I must be q man,
by which he means an added general
force in society and not a specialized
force in society; by which he means
that he must dispense his powers and
not concentrate them. And yet the DIFF
ficulty of modern times is This very
dispersion of professional energy, this
obliteration OF the lines that run and
should run between one calling and
another. The soldier is proud OF his
,,niform and of the straps over his
arms and shoulders. the marks OF his
rank: and every man who counts for
as much of direct force as the soldier
counts for ought to be proud Of the
things that distinguish his calling.
trust that no man will go into the
ministry with the hope that he can
concea, himself in the crowd, SO that
no man may know that he is minis
ter. l hope that he may plan his lfse
so that nobody may ever associate with
him without knowing that he is a
minister"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
THE LODGES


- MASONIC soTlo9A
Ny1aali In New Aasoaio 1o0oeA
"NVisitors always woaeeOes
MARSHALL LoDoE, 10. \. ,. 9,
\ u, WORT on oscond dsGEeo aeaCso ~
1880 p. m.
r ". chambsslaen. ". y.
John W. Wells, Secretary.
s1oNET CHAPTER No. %. = 4 =.
aatsd convocation Monday ApsA III,
1850 p. M, in the new templA
Fred wallace. II. =.
I. 8. Millard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council. No. g. =
= 8. n. Stated assembly. 1oaoAy''
April II. s p. m.
I. T. Forbes. Rscofdsf.
A. D. Ne6ksf. Z. I =.
ST. AIDDadAR Co1lafA1sDARX.
No. 80. r. T.. stated conslsvs Tueoday
evening. April IS. p. m. sharp. VS.
itinE Sir knights always wescomA
/ =. foebeA = 6.
Fred Wallace, Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. O. =
s.-Regular meeting wednesday even
ing. April IL. at 1850 p. "A.
Edna G. Tulartou. ". y.
Lillian Norton. sec1otaxy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
The GUARD AT THE GATE.

Imagine a pestilence which kills mil
lions. running over period of fourteen
wears! A pestilence which medicai
science has so far failed to entirely
understand or control. which Stays
without ceasing, finds the oeggar IN
his straw and the king on his throne
which ravaged the Fourteenth century
and has broken out again in the N!ae-
teenth to continue its course UP TO 'he
present year That is the black or ou-
bonic plague from which India has lost
from 1000. 600 to 10000 600 of population
since 1898. which is raging in Man
churia and the Volga valley. The
plague has again entered Europe as II
did nearly 200 years ago
Still Europe is not greatly alarmed
and America feels secure and safe. so
great has been the advance OF prev
entive knowledge and OF the general
common sense OF sanitation. The
guards are at the outer gates. with
modern methods of disinfeccion and
prevention. a surer defence than an
army with banners, against dead-ier
foe than comes i'll war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
THE scHeNks BLACK MIKE AND FAT SUE.

The Schenks in Chicago are rich or
at least rich enough to "go some" They
went. After ball they and some other
friends who could go some. feeling the
need Of further excitement went over
to the Schenk home and proceeded to
have . party Everybody looked
upon the wine until the early morning
The guests departed and the Sc1lenks
were left alone Shortly afterward Mrs.
1chenk shot her husband She says
she awakened suddenly and thought ne
was burglar. This Is one Of the stor-
1ss she tells. Suspicion is that some
0ort Of matrimonial infelicity' or lin
eompatibility" Of some nature arose
and that the lady fired bullet into
~. schenk on account Of cruel and
1n1nman treatment" or in defense Of
- soutraged womanhood" somehow or
11Aag. AZ any rate she shot and killed
-. There had been serving OF wine"
"a sne party nao become somewhat
oenantod." Schenk was dead.
- Il had been done. say on Walker
noDoee or Armour avenue. among the
e. m. Il would have been so differ
80 4hsrs Black Mike and Fat Sue
o0D1 have gone with Big Mary and
1o1a I'm over to the dance hall. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
High Character Counts.

High character counts in this, as in
all other communities. A good man
dies in the prime of life. and in the
midst Of multifarious activities, and
the representative men Of the city
hasten to show their appreciation of
his life-work, for no man of brains and
conscience works merely for himself.
He helps build up the community, and
raises the standard of conduct for all
other men.-Mexican Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
HOW ABOUT II?

Rocker T. Washington tells Of visit
he made to a little negro college II 2
backwoods district where the president
OF the backw Gods college fer coloreQ
students displayed great sheet OF pa
per, about fifteen inches wide ard two
feet long, filed with statements that
he mad copied from the cu-ricuiunls OF
all sorts Of different schools. including
theological seminaries, universities. and
Industrial schools. From this sheet, II
appeared that ne proposed to teach
in his school, everything from Hebrew
10 telegraphy. In fact. it would nave
taken at least 200 teachers to have done
al the work that ne had laid Out. And
this selecrive curriculum which match
ed in preten,iousness the great uni
versities was offered to negroes Of the
black belt who need first and most Of
all to be taught how TO get living
without begging or stealing.
Somehow, something suggests that
the black crossroads college" is not
alone in assumption and non-effective-
ness. The main purpose o. school IS
10 supply the needs Of its patrons and
students Turning to public schools
in communities Tar enough away from
the black belt Mr.. N-ashingcon's ques-
ton Why don't you give them what
they need and need now?'' retains its
peculiar pertinence.
OF the children who enter the first
grade in our public schools the proper
ton who come to graduation is ex-
tremel,- small. Most OF them drop out
beyond the grammar grades and the
majority Of those who drop out DO 50
in order TO become self supporting.
They 60 to business colleges, The ma
where wages are paid and opportunity
broaderns. And yet, the pubic school
remains the vesribule to the university.
The question is. Are We giving the
great majority what they needs
The need appears to be for finished
course for the youth VINO must make
use Of his strength and time
to support himself and perhaps
others who can not or will
not stay TO graduate with the eight
boys out Of $50 who finish. 1t is pure
" q question of need. a practical query
Of general usefulness. It may be that
our present system is the best posi-
ble-and the reverse may be true. The
question is pertinent nevertheless. Are
We giving them what they need and
need right away?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25

realize that they are a. much ON trial
when they write about people as the
people are about whom they write
Truth alone survives and the strong
est men and the best newspapers are
those that steer most steadily toward
this star. giving to every man that
which is his due.
a New York girl ended her life in
Italy The thought of coming back
to the old town was 100 much for
her.
a California man has been camed as
professor in Yale divinity school. Like
most other mec, who have attained
prominence in the country, he original
ly came from Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25

opposes at the same time the tunda-
mental and essential teachings Of the
christian religion. One who will con-
siaer ;heze teachings from an urpre-
JUDGED viewpoint will find III them
that which the world needs for its
complete salvation from conditions
0'hici, seem 10 prevail at this time.
That C1l-is.'an Science ha3ls the sick
and reforms the sinner is 10 longer
an open question. 1t has been proved
to the con1plete satisfaction Of hum
ireds Of thousands OF peonle. II Is.
therefore, Inconsistent ard altogether
untrue for ore 70 state that this bene-
acient teaching. which heals can at the
same time be the cause of disease o..
aid in its production. The bible states
The same fountain can not send forth
both sweet waters and bitter" II Is i'm
possible for anyone to prove that
Christian Science or its teachings has
ever produced or caused sickness OF
disease a, any time. therefore. the
gratuitous statemert tina. this has been
done is the result of complete ignor-
ance Of the subject rather than that
of Familiarity with facts.
Christian Science is not an "op'ate,
as this critic states. 1t stimulates men :
tai activity instead of stupifying il and
produces that thoroughly awakened
condition of consciousness which rec
ognizes the good in all that which CID
has created. and which regulates al
else as no part Of Gods creation. FOR
as the bible states. In Genesi. /: 81,
And God saw everything that he had
made and behold. 1t was very good"
Respectfully.
PUBLICATION COMMITTEE.
FRS, Church OF Christ, Scientist
Marshalltown, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
Topics of the Times

The Sioux City Journal observes
that the Ninth district may fnd it
difficult 70 work up interes, in a coa-
gressional campaign in corn parting
time. This may not be altogether cel-
rimental TO the campaign TA-re IS
such a thing as working up TOO devil
things
&C -er,.or Dix of New York is him
self an emphasis of the fact that some
Of the timber in the democratic camp
IS dead
The legislature in Missouri has adj
journed after session notable for It's
snow me" disposition.
Diaz would doubtless like 70 retire
hut he is under IRE.
Mr.. Bryan's dollar dinner report was
placed alongside the accounts of Roose-
velt's western uipon the inside
pages The hard that rocks the cradle
is mighty power, bat it is rot 20 be
compared with that Of the fellow WHO
writes headlines and plays Up the
news
If there isn't a political machine IN
Iowa What is il that is preventing the
election Of Kenyon Sioux City jour-
rla,.
Its the jury
The legislature probably wants to
retain that five mill tax on moneys
and credits just to show that its pow
er to tax is valid. That is what King
| George wanted to do to his America n
colonies and they wouldn't stand for
| it.
| 1t always happens that way. The
Mexican government can not, III Justice
! to it's prestige, treat with citizens III
arms The insurectos can no., o.
! course, treat with the government an
t less their status as revolutionists is
| beer. done In this world in thy -.2:c.,
| The suffrayists would, Of course.
deny the truth of the allegation, bat
! Senator Giililand claims to be work
| ing in the real interests Of the women
/ The Creston vets seem to have won
a game in the tenth inning. But they
are not going to win the pennant. Their
lead is only temporary.
( Pounding things into the earth is a
bad business if followed too assiduous-
~. This rule both ways.
| Colonel Harvey of New York, thinks
eastern democrats have been unfaH
with Bryan. Mr.. Bryan does not think
much about this subject. He has this
nroposition ca4aloged among his Ger
titudes.
Des Modnes has entered upon new
chapter in its street car history. But
it still has the same old cars.
Mexican insurgents are learning th<
iS..e rapidly. They have begun issu'
ing DEGREES.
The Sloan star remarks that pro
gressives are ON trial now and mus
make good. All men and all politica
|, parties are always on trial. But W
do not always recognize this fact
|, Newspaper men, for example. do no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
\ epec;., Rsmsdx for Kidney Ailm.n1

Many elderly people have found in
Foley's Kidney Remedy quick relief
and permanent benefit from kidney
and bladder ailments and from annoy
ing urinary irregularities due to adj
vancing years. Isaac n. Regan, Farm
er Mo-. says: ''F'oleys Kidney Remedy
effected a complete cure in my case
ana I want others to know OF It," Nc
Bride & VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

IAN hope Of better roads seems to be
on the wane in Des Moines." says the
Cedar Rapids Republican. We'll. mere
legislation can not bulk! roads. anyway.
!, vii! take muscle and money to build
those"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25

Twenty thousand idle men in Mill
waukee! Have fe" Of the breweries
been shutting dowa there" inquiries
the Des Moines Register and Leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25

The Sioux City Tribune says. "Sena-
Sammis has at last arrived. His bill
increasing the compensation OF MEM
hers Of the legislature from $3.50 10
600 per YEAR has gone to the gov
erno- Of course the later might veto
it on the ground that it is unconstisu-
ton, but there is an even chancve that
he has exhausted himself as a constitu-
tioaal lawyer AMI so this Sanmis bill
looks like a SURVIVOR
We have heard great deal about
party disruption in connection with the
Oregon plan." says the Des Moines
Tribune II Senator GiliIland can
persuade $50 intelligent men 20 put
mex. years senatorial contest over into
the national campaign and have both
a. once. he viii have done something
FOR party disruption that nalice never
before suggested"
perhaps the solons are waiting for
April 20 do something" says the Ma
son City Globa-Gaze,te. referring to
the senatorial deadlock
Waterloo Times-Tribune says. 1t is
now up 10 the governor 10 explain
whether be wrote cut that message IN
long hama or dictated i. % steaog-
-apaer The public is entitled 70 know
all the facts"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25

y, looEs like Kenyon il the legisla.
ture OF Young in the primary" says
the Burlington Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25

The Sloan star remarks that pro-
Rressives are on trial now and must
make good. All men and all political
parties are always on trial. But we
do not always recognize this fact.
Newspaper men, for example. do not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-06
Some wellesley Girls Want to Get From
Under the shadow Of Ills Gift.

WELLESLEY Mass MAY A Wellesley
College freshman who is so thoroughly
imbued with socialis, ic doctrines that
she is always willing TO divide her fudge
with her classmates aud TO accept a dl-
of being the circulator of IA petition Ia
the trustees demanding that gifts of
Sis. 600 to the college by John n Rocke-
feller nine years ago be returned 10 him
About fifteen Wellesley students and
Instructors out OF 400 have signed tn.
petition. which says that we, the under
signed, do not feel that our college shoud
rest under the shadow Of this gitl.'
Miss Ella +. PendletOn. dean of the
college, seemed 70 feel that the petition
was making IN ountain out of u moleh,ll
While knew of no such p"'ition b"u !,
circulated here" she said, Il also knew
that there Is one student IN b." col'eg"
who il very much oppo-"d TO Mr., kockP-
foller and his methods. aud should rot
ho surprised ii this student had drawn
up a peti'ion asking that any glfl from
Nr. Rockefeller o the college h" declined
or II II had already been accepted w.
refunded Whether or not that petition
has received any signatures ! do not
know,
NJ Rockefeller has been very gener
Gus N his gifts TO Wellesley, hiIt We hav"
no. mad any from him IN eight years II"
made a gift Of s!WI,u1n a, ON" time and
lA,rl gave si5.0oO. ia" lriter amount to
r. "Syondcd fo, heating plant.
I'm, :lli,00o gift was accepted about
eight years ago and the heating plant in
stalled INT there have been no gifts
from II Rocksfeller in recent years
Mos Il t'e students joked to-ddv
srul.' tre petition. but those who had
tr.a d, ,aiI ..r>rral oi the faculty holding
eoe.ahst!c We've mad signed u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-06
OHIO DRAGNET SPREADS.
Lobbyists and Their Employers to he
Indicted for bribery.

CoLuMBus, Ohio. MAY 5-Rich Ohioans
and officers Of corporations who sent
experienced lobbyists 10 Columbus TO
deal with legislators who had their hands
out most Of the time may expect 10 be
indicted if plans at the Franklin county
court house do not mlscarry, The paid
lobbyists too are 10 be- indicted.
A declaration TO this effect was made
by Prosecutor Turner To Offset reports
that only Legislators We're to b" embraced
in the report of the Grand Jnry Turner
plans to get every one CONNECTED with
bribery, both the girer, and the Ie-
ceivers.
The five legislators and the sergeant
alarms indicted on "Wednesday We're
Arraigned to-day. All entered pleas Of
not guilty.
II ~ understood that these Legislators
and others expecting Indictment, have
raised large fund for legal expenses
Several law firms have been retained II
10 likely that these attorneys will CO.
operate.
There is no doubt that some of the wit.
nesses summoned before the Grand jury
who thought the prosecution was in pos
session only of facts concerning a few
cases in which detectives laid traps fol
legislators did some tall lying before
the Jury and Prosecutor Turner says tha
probably there will be indictments fol
perjury on that account. Before the
Grand Jury gets through, witnesses from
all parts OF the State identified botl
directly and indirectly with lobbying vii
b1 summoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-06
RORDEN on T4FT'S SPEECH.
Canadian Opposition Leader Talks OF TIE,
To Mother Country.

OTTAWA. May 5. K. L. Borden. leader
of the Opposition III Parliament. gave n
dinner tonight ~ which h" answered
the speech of President Taft delivered
in New York las' Thursday night, IN
which the presid"n' referred to the reci-
procity agreement now pending between
Canada and the United States. Mr
Borden was surrounded 10y his followers
and admirers. He described the spocci,
of Pre-iden, Taft as containing languag"
Of the most pregnant importance.
Quoting the Presidents words about
the necessity of the United States taking
advantage of the situation ard passing
the reciprocity agreement before /; was
100 late and before new and stronger
ties had been created between England
and the colonies Mr.. Borden ASKED II
the Prime Minister was against the crea-
ton of those ties between motherland
and tho overseas dominons
/ Among Mr. Borden's hearers were
0 officials and Cabinet Minister'S of his own
party from various provinces from New
Brunswcli 20 British Columbia and HI
reply 20 the President was received with
great enthusiasm. II is evidentlv the
/ intent on of the Oppost on 10 make ex'
tensive use of Mr.. Iaft : sreech as u cam,
paign document.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-06
GOO JCONEN DEBATE


About 600 women spent the greater
part of the day yesterday in the ballroom
Of the Hotel Asior. II was the twenty
fifth convention and annual luncheon
Of the New York city Federation of
Nomen's = Clubs, 4 suggestion was made
during the morning session that the
members should remove their hats at
the next convention \ sharp debate
followed. those opposing the motion
saving that il hats were to be removed
why not pufrs and rats n we'll. Mrs.
David Mason made the motion to remove
hats
The Rev Dr. William Elliott Grifls
op"uci the morning session. and Mrs
William Grant Brown. president of the
federation. officially received five new
clubs into the organization These were
the Chiropean club. the New York Fresh
AIR fund for Adults and Elderly People.
tho Alumni" Association of the women =
law class of he College Of the city of New
Work. The Mothers club of West Ugh.
Staten Island. and the Women LAWYERS
Club. The reports Ot several committees
were heard recommending the improve
mcni of the colored supplements of the
SUNDAY newspapers and opposing the
open on SUNDAY sal loon Another reso-
luton recommended that steps be TAKE on
to render the 81 reefs less dusty. The
federation put itself on record as OPP
posed to the acceptance by the Govern
ment Of the new silver service decorated
with the likeness of Brigham Young
offered bv the State off Uah for the bat
tleship Utah