davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-20

Webster pleaded not guilty. and a mo-
tion by the defense to quash the in
element against the prisoner was
denied.
The state demanded an immediate
trial. Counsel for the defense were
granted a further hearing on this
point. however, and efforts will be
made to secure a continuance.
The Indictment charging murder
was returned by the Ogle county
grand jury late in the afternoon. AS
soon as the Indictment had been re-
ceived Webster was taken from his
cell in the county Jail to the court
room of Judge Heard. Webster's ar
raignment occupied but a few min
utea
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-20
Fall Fatal to Football PLAYER,

Austin, Tex, Oct. 6.-Edward Was
nun, widely known as a football
player and quarterback, died as a
result of a fall from his bedroom win
dow. He played quarterback on the
University o! Michigan team Of 1907
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-20
Bishop Heffron Operated On.

Rochester Mimi. Oct. 5.-BishOD
Patrick Heffron Of the diocese OF WI
mona, was operated upon for append
cltls here. While his condition is
serious, 1t Is not considered necessarily
critical.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-20
DR.. HARRY WEBSTER ARRAlGNED.
Pleads Not Guilty to Charge Of Muir
derinq His Wife.

Oregon. Ill.,, Oct. Or. Harry +.
Webster. accused Of the murder OF
his wife, Bessie KCnt Webster, was
arraigned before JUDGE @. T.. Heard.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-29
DEATHS.

Thos. Wilson, 813 Done'son street,
6 years.
North, % years.
Tommy Johnson, 4O17 Indiana ave-
nue., II years.
Maria Platt, 80 Berry street, rs
years.
Jene Davis, 17O6 Jefferson street,
"a years.
Ellen Lawrence, 4O6 Fifth avenue,
South, 81 years.
Kate Edwards, TOT Third avenue,
North, IS years.
John Brooks, 900 Clifton avenue,
8 years. :,
Emma Adams, 1913 State street, Al
years.
wesley Pillow, 1906 Sixth avenue,
North, 27 years.
Jennie Alternately, Franklin pike,
u years.
Wash Bennett, 1873 Heffernan
street. 81 years. -
Nancy Holt, County Asylum, go
years.
Infant of Milton and Fannie Jones,
! GIT North Spruce streeI, IL udys'
Nathan Blair, Rock City, So years.
Bessie Johnson, 20 Vernon, 20
years.
Nelson Nichols, 600 Ramsey street,
Ga years.
Ophelia Scott, City Hospital, 3
years.
Henry Bell, 622 Webster street, I
year.
Wennie Johnson, I'll Tenth avenue
South, 70 years.
John McGregory 6O9 Ewing avenue
27 years.
Randall Jennings, COT 10 Johnston
avenue, 2 years.
Willie Washington, Eleventh and
Church, 25 years.
VIM. Southall, Hubbard Hospital
53 years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-29
7. c. ALLEN PLEADS GUILTY AND
SENTENCED TO LlFE-WHITE
MEN INVOLVED,

MuskOgee, Okla, December 20
When the trial of d. c. Allen, Negro
charged with murder in connection
with the death of Herbert and Castella
Sell, two Negro children, at Taft,
Okla, March %, last, was resumed
here today Allen entered plea of
guilty AMI was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment William Irwin, white
man, last Thursday was convicted of
conspiracy in the same case, on the
charge that he promised to pay Allen
$4,000 for placing and exploding dyna'
mite under the house in which the
children met death. F. l.. Martin
and John Coombs, the latter a wealthy
oil operator of Bartlesville, Okla, are
also charged with conspiracy in the
case, the alleged motive having been
a desire to secure possession of oil
land owned by the Sell children and
valued at $4,000. Martins trial is
expected to begin Thursday, after
which Coombs will be arraigned.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-29
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Dawson, OF
Chicago are here for the holidays.
Mr. Henry Brown, of Chicago, is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Brown, on Tenth street. Miss Sam
uella Green has returned from Nash
vile. DR.. G. w. Porter, Of st. Paul
A. NJ. E. Church. held early services
Christmas morning. Quite congre-
cation greeted him not only with
their presence, but with baskets OF
provisions for the poor. Prof. ]. H.
Kelly attended the meeting of the
principals of the Middle Tennessee
schools. which was held at Pearl
High, Nashville. on Tuesday Of this
week. Miss Minta Murrell, from
Knoxville College, spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Morrell, on Hill street. Mr.. L. H.
Gilmore, of the Senior Class in medi-
cine in Meharry, spent the holidays
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. s.
Gilmore, on Eighth street. DR.. Gil
more brought with him his classmate,
DR. H. w. Jones to partake OF Co
lumbia's hospitality during the fes
tive season. Mr.. Chas. W. Kelly, Of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-29

Jennie Noel. Miss Watkins is a sis
ter of Miss Alice Watkins. who was
here last Christmas. ond also of DR..
Watkins, of Montgomery
The services at Holy Trinity next
Sunday night will be at IL o'clock,
with a celebration of the Holy Com
munion.
DR.. F. B. Badger, of Alfalfa, Ga.
a brother to Miss Lillian Badger, OF
Hardee street, is here on a visit, the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Roman.
Mrs. Robert Allen, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, is visiting her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Allen, of Hardee street
Our representative of the Nashville
Globe will call soon
Miss Otilla Mccall, or Montgomery.
Ala, is here visiting her sister, Mrs
Edward Martin, of Hynes street.
Prof. Thos. w. J. Tobias, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, spent the Christmas
week in Nashville the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. G. H. Clark, OF Clio 10 john
ston avenue.
A new Nashville Globe for new
year, price $1.50 per year.
Mr.. Jim Baily and Mrs. Gillie Good
en- were the guests of their nieca,
Mrs. Mile Bohanon, during the
Christmas.
Rev. VIM, Beckhom, D. D.. came in
from Mobile Ala. on Tuesday morn
ing, but will leave at 1852 this
morning for Atlanta and the East.
Rev. N. H. Plus, D. D., of Scovel
street, is on the sick list this week
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-29
GIRL AGED 8 ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED.

Columbia, Tenn, December rs
Jim Avry, a 16-year-old boy, shot the
S-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary
Brown late Saturday afternoon. and
death occurred few hours later. The
child before dying made a statement
70 the effect that Avry was PLAYING
with the pistol whent it went off. The
run was an automatic weapon, and it
is supposed that the boy didn't know
how to handle it. The shooting &C.
Cured in Mrs. Browns home,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-29
R. R. TIME TABLE
Louisville & Nashville r. r.
New Union Station. City Ticket Office. zzI
Fourth avenue. Telephone Main US.
Corrected to Dec. 4, 1917
-'lSSR 4
NORTH-NORTHEAST

NORTH-NORTHEAST
saO am-Lousvine & Cincinnati. : Inn
sos am-New York Special Through
sS pm-Sew w York Limited 0''0 pm
Through servicel -. s@s am
al2:l5 pm-Louisville Accommoda-
3:D am-Evansville II Chicago. 2;sa am
$40 am-Evansvllle 4 st. Louis 20 am
TBS am-Evansville Il st. Louis SIS pm
1855 pm-The Chicago Limited IN am
4:l0 pm Evansville & Chicago
tnixie Flyer .......... 1IAQ am
1855 pm-The st. Louis Flyer. 800. 755 am
SOUTH.
2.25 am birmingham, Montgom-
cry Mobile, New Orleans IN am
s:25 am Birmingham, Montgom-
cry, Mobile New, Orleans To pm
o05 pm-iirmingham and Mont
gomery ............ ..........7@ am
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
1910 pm-Nashville 4 ScottsvilIe Ac-
commodation - no - am
BIO pm-Nashvile & Rartsvills
Accommodation ....... To am
S.45 pm-Hopkinsville AecomnO-
$50 pm-Nashville & Decatur Xc.: 90 I'M
commodation. ............. 10 10 am
3 so pm-Columbia & Mt. Pleasant = p1n
TAO am-Columbia, Florence, Shef-
field and Tuscumbia. 49,. - pm
4:16 pm-NashVille d Clarksville
Accommodation ........... $50 am
1;40 am-Franklin and Columbia. 10 10 am
z.35 pm-Interurban. ............ 12S pnn
800 pm-Interurban ........ 40 Dn
100 pm-lnterurban .,.... 6 y pm
Daily except Sunday.
a Stop at North College station.
Train arriving at 10 p. m. and I 10 a m.
brings connections from Tuscumbla and
Florence.
r. WALLIS. District Passenger AA
w. II. MUSrAINE, City Passenger Agt
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-29
NASHVILLE TNTERURBAN1AIL.
WAY.
Train Col,ed,

Train Schedule.
Effective Wednesday, June 1, 1910.
NOrthbOund.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-29

Senior Class of Fisk University
spent the Christmas at home with
his parents, Prof. and Mrs. ]. H.
Kelly, on Glade street Mrs. A. j.
Morton, Jr.. has returned from a
most pleasant visit to relatives and
friends in ST. Louis. Mo- Miss Viola
Justice, of Nashville, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Justice, on Maple Ash
avenue. Prof. R. G. Johnson attended
the meeting of principals in Nashville
/ Tuesday Prof. ]. w: Johnson, prest
dent of Roger Williams University,
spent the latter part of last week in
the city visiting relatives and friends.
DR.. A. C. Nicholson, formerly of this
city and young man of whom Co.
lumbia is justly proud, was married
Thursday night December 14th, to
Miss Matte Leak Singleton, of Mobile,
Ala The Mobile Advocate has the
following to say of the wedding:
"a very pretty wedding was solemn
lied Thursday night on Terrill street,
when Miss Matte Leah Singleton, one
of the sweetest and most accom-
plished of Mobiles girls, was given
in marriage by her mother, Mrs
Eliza Singleton, to DR.. Allen G. Mich.
olson. The home was beautifully de-
corated in colors of silver and white
and ere the time piece proclaimed
the hour of half past eight, Mrs VI
Wan Packer touched the keys that
sounded the march that brought the
contracting parties face to face with
the minister of God
"The maid of honor, Miss Wilma
De Flanders, a cousin Of the bride,
entered alone and was charming in a
! dress Of yellow messaline silk
trimmed with cluny lace, carrying a
beautiful bouquet of yellow chrysan
themums. She was followed by the
bride, who also was unattended. The
bride was beautiful in her gown Of
white messaline satin trimmed with
pearls, silver pasamentre and fringe.
Her bridal veil was caught with
orange blossoms. She carried large
and beautiful bouquet of brides roses
and ferns. Mrs. Singleton, mother OF
the bride, was attired in a black
wolfe trimmed in black silk Arriving
beneath the arch that was entwined
with fragment flowers, DR.. Nicholson
met his bride and there they listened
to the solemn and beautiful matri-
monial ceremony Of the great A. M.
e. Church read by Rev. j. B. Carter,
D. D., pastor of the Metropolitan
Church. After the performance OF
the ceremony and the invocation or
the sweet benediction of Jehovah, the
united couple, to the strains of music,
marched from beneath the flower
laden arch to be one forever in senti-
ment and in destiny. Dr. and Mrs.
Nicholson were showered with the
congratulations of friends We lin
gered until a late hour. Mrs. Nichol-
son is well-knoWn in Mobile AMI is
highly esteemed because of hel many
splendid traits of character She was
educated at the renowned Millers
Ferry School and possesses rare ta-
lent along several lines. Dr. Nichol-
son is Tennessean by Jir5h and is
graduate of the famous MAhalry
Medical College, of Nashville. Since
removing to Mobile he has won his
place in business and is now The pro
prietor of the Owl Drug Store on
Davis avenue.
"The Advocate, together with their
host of friends, extends best wishes
and expresses the hope that above
their brows will ever cluster Jeho
vah's sweet benediction."
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-29
MEIROsE-

Mr.. F. c. Sisney was host of a very
elaborate luncheon Monday at Mel
rose. The table was adorned with
a Mexican drawn work scarf and had
for its center-piece a large white CO.
lonial bowl filled with American beau
ty roses and ferns.
A seven-course menu was served
with champaign.
The guests were Mrs Susie Cole,
Mr. Sisney, Miss Jannet Price, Mrs.
Irvine Gowings, Mr. and Mrs. Hillman
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs Bud Buntin, of
Portland, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-29
proc. KeALINc HoNoREp.

Prof. H. T. Healing, president of the
Western University, Quindaro, Kan
sas, was elected to membership on
the Board, to succeed the late Bishop
Grant. Hon. ]. C. Napier. Register
of the Treasury, a charter member OF
tie Board, was promoted to a seat
IN the Executive committee of the
body.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-29
CHRISTMAS INJURIES KEPT HOS,
PITAL BUSY,

Attendants at the City hospital were
kept on the rush Sunday and Monday
attending to the many injured during
the Christmas celebration, but while
there were a large number of minor
wounds, not a one of the cases is "tn-
sidered serious. BY far the largest
number of wounds were caused by the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-29
NATIONAL NEGRO DOLL CO..
R. H. Boyd, President,
Henry A. Boyd, Secretary

One of the biggest attractions Of
the season appears to be the mass
meeting at Mt Olive Baptist Church
Sunday at 8 p. m, for Rev. B. F. Riley
D. D., the author of "The White Mans
Burden"
DIR. w E. O'Bryant, of the class of
1911. was here this week on business.
Rev Mr. Tate is the new South
Nashville representative of the Nash
Vile Globe.
Prof. w H. Fort is here from Ok
mulgee. Okla, visiting his wife and
son, for the holidays
Miss Gertrude Watkins, of Mont
gomery, Ala, is here visiting Miss
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-29
MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
N. C. & ST. l.. Try.
Correct Nov. %, 1900

correct Nov. %, 1907
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
Leaves. Arrives
100 am-Memphls, Hickman,
Paducah, st. Louis,
connects for Centre
Vile d ...............,. s:25 pm
2:lg pm-Jackson, NJ emphis,
Hickman, Paducah. l:ss pm
$50 pm-Waverly, Accommo-
dalton, connects for
800 pm-"Dixie Flyer solid M
train to St. Louis, ..... 1856 am
man. ........~............ $50 am
SOUTH AND EAST.
22s am-Chattanooga and At
lanta ................... 2:55 am
$50 am-st. Lou s-jackson-
Vile "DiXie Flyer"
branch line points, 655 pm
1855 am-'DiXie Flyer"--Solid
vestlbuled train to
Chattanooga, Atlanta
ing cars ..........@...... 400 pm
$40 pm-Chattanooga and con-
meeting O. for Shell
byville, Sparta, Fay
etteyille, huntsville
Plttsburg ...,.......... 1850 am
goo pm-Tullahoma Accommo-
dalton connects for
Shelbyville) nm 815 am
$50 pm-Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Sleeper to New York. 63S am
LEBANON TRAINS.
TOO am-Lebanon Mixed Observation-Disclosures.
e25am-LehanOn Express . 1919 pm
400 pm--Lebanon Accom-. ..... ~ pm
s. 90 pm-Lebanon Accom-. ... $50 ana
DAILY except sunday
W. NJ. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwe
House.
POWELL PHILLIPS, p A.. Aaxwe
House: w. l.. DANLEY, g. p. A., Undo
Station
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins enter
tainel Christmas day at their home,
1904 Eleventh avenue, North. Those
present we're Mesdames Alberta Cage,
Lula Crockett, Misses Ardena Jen-
kins and virgie L. Cage, Of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20
Topics of the Times

King George moved the capital Of
India from Calcutta 10 Delhi. Now If
he really wants 10 show VIVA, he can
do let him Try 10 move the capital OF
England from London TO Liverpool.
Seasorable suggestions: Half a dog
en- eggs or an automobile. jar Of
butter or an Iowa farm.
One Of the finest Christmas wolf
hunting expeditions is to hunt the
sa:ns animal away t-en: somebody's
door.
There's a bunch Of children In every
town who get no Christmas because
somebody is careless. What are you
going to do about 1t?
Did it ever occur to you that the
child of worthless father gets just as
hungry for Christmas pleasures as
your own children
If ye did it not unto the least OF
these"
Because men disagree on the saloon
question or the recall of the mayor is
no reason why they shouldn't agree
that no woman or child goes hungry on
Christmas cay.
A pound Of butter or diamond
ring makes an acceptable Christmas
present.
Harry New, Taft's Indiana manager
says if Taft can't carry Indiana no re-
publican candidate can. In the nature
of a warning or threato
Statistics state the number Of per-
sons to the square mile in Arizona at
is. The fraction probably refers to
those who have been emergency cases
Of appendicitis
If Clarence Dar-ow we're the social
ist he claims to be ne would divide
that $4,000 fee among a lot OF the
rest Of u.s.
Do you really understand now who
blew up the Maine and how and 70,
what?
man in Missouri kissed j .sorf,ar
seven times and she has sued hin
for $4,000 damages. That's getting
money faster than Clarence Darrow.
Speaking OF climate no doubt ths
Mcnamara brothers would prefer kin
tering on an Iowa farm over ,aei,
quarters ION the coast
The sale of a copy Of Esop's fables
for $1,000 puts the ancient fabricato,
! into the class OF the expert wit.
nesses."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20
The Dutch in Iowa.

Not least interesting among the va
rious national elements which go to
make up the population OF Iowa are
the people who we're either born In or
trace their ancestry to the land OF
dikes and huge w!nd:nills. 1t was in
1s47, according TO Mr.. Jacob Van
der Zee who is preparing history OF
the Dutch in Iowa for the State His
torical Society Of Iowa. that the first
HoIIanders came to Iowa In that year
committee chose the land In the vi
cinity OF Pella as the site for Dutch
settlement. The choice proved wise
and in the succeeding years the colony
srew and prospered as more OF the
Netherlanders crossed the ocean to
seek the land Of opportunity and free
dom. By 1870 the Pella colony was SUI
ficiently strong to branch out and send
into northwestern
Iowa, where splendid land could be Sc
cured as homesteads. Within short
time Sioux county was the site of
thriving Dutch settlement with its CEN
ter at the new town Of Orange City
At the present time It is estimated
that about thirty thousand Hollanders
reside in Iowa. chiefly in and around
Pella and In Sioux county, but with
scattered groups In other sections OF
ne s.ate. II Ii expected that Mr.. Van
der ices volume. telling the story OF
this Dutch immigration and settlement,
will 20 to press within short time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20

blers and "con" men and smooth diA-
mond thieves, who defed the statutes
and dourished In the fashion Of green
bay trees. Today Council Bluffs. where
the receipts from gambling houses con-
stituted q large part Of the city revenue
. few years. ago, is OF the map OF
that wise fingered fraternity. The con-
fidence man does not look upon Council
BLUFFS ~ city Of refuge ana the band
Of "sneaks" and train workers" that
headquartered at that city and in
Omaha has sought other and safer
fields. There's reason.
The reason is that the state govern
ment has been administered better;
that the day when Tom Dennison could
secure a parole for an unrepentant
thief and robber and have the parole
made out to himself is past and gone.
whether or not a congressman is in
difficulties in Nebra ska, no matter how
he voted on a railroad subsidy The
reason goes back TO governor who
had rather be right than governor.
Cummtns is a reason. Web Byers as at
torney general Of Iowa, is another reas-
on and the Cosson laws and the present
attorney general are others. But the
biggest reason is that Iowa as whole
thinks right and Is right. does no, pro-
pose TO give any municipality freedom
to suspend statutory enactments and
has elected executive and prosecuting
officials bold and sincere enough to
keep their oathS OF office
The cleaning in progress al Council
Bluffs is part of the Great Change II
began when Iowa elected Cummins
grew in his administrations and took
solid roo: under the cultivation OF six
years OF the new operation Of an old
idea II was not originated by the
Cummins' and Byers' and Ccssons and
their ilk. Ii was the sense OF Iowa as
a community and commonwealth. Iowa
was right all the time. All she needed
was rhe machinery and men who were
brave enough to operate it.
We shall never go back 10 the old
and shameful conditions which are
mainly unwrir1en history and are best
unwritten but safest remembered
Council Bluffs VIII never go back TO
conditions which have been her shame
and have arrested her best develop
ment- And there's a reason. Le, us
not forge, the reason
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20

so.
Algiers. one pension, sos.
Barbados. two pensions, $31S.
Insular possessions: Hawaii. sishty
pensions: Philippines. sixty; Porto
Rico. thirty.six: Panama, two.
The United States pays pensions to
people living In forty-seven foreign
countries.
There arc now no pensioners on ac-
count Of the revolutionary war ON the
roll. tho last pensioner Of that war
having died during the last year. Mrs.
Phoebe ~. Palmeter. who was pension
ed by a special act OF congress a. the
daughter Of Jonathan wooley. who
served In the New Hampshire company
died At Brookfeld. N. T., April Is. 1911.
aged 20 years; the last widow pension
er Of that war was Esther g. Damon.
Of Plymouth Union, VT, who died Nov.
II. 1905. aged - years. The last sur
vivor Of the revolution was Daniel +.
Brakeman. who died at Freedom. Gaia
raugus county, New York, April 5.
1859. aged 100 years. 8 months and S
days.
The last surviving pensioned soldier
of the War Of 1912 was Hiram Cronk.
Of Ava. n. r. who died May Is. 1906.
aEed los years and 1S days. The
names Of 27e widows Of the War OF
1919 remained on the pension roll juno
80, 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20
THE PEOPLE FOR THE JOB.

A Chicago doctor the other Day De-
fore an association Of medical men in
sisted on the necessity Of legal re-
render marriage impossible except to
those who had passed an examination
before . scientific board endorsing
their fitness to marry and rear children.
The doctor advanced his theory as a
positive panacea for the Ills, mental
and physical, which afflict the race
and as a certain process of ultimate
racial Improvement
But tho doctor. scientifically and
technically correct is practically wrong.
A stringent law such as he advocates
would be much more likely to lead to
complications, the effect OF which up
on social conditions might prove
APPALLING. The moral side OF the aues-
ton u to be considered as seriously
- the physical. Laws which prevent
marriage would not be enforced and
II they could be and were to be en-
forced. would create conditions winch
would very soon bring about their re-
peal
There - need Of some law which
shall regulate rather than restrict
marriage. There are certain accepted
principles-accepred generally enough
to appeal to all classes-which might,
with benefit. be legally enacted and so
far a. possible enforced. bu, the fact
Is q fact from the north pole to Masel-
lan's that prevention or severer re-
strietion OF marriage either by Law or
for thru other causes Is the handmade
Of immortality.
The thing we need mos. is a return
70 the simple educative processes OF
the home We need TO teach our chill
dren the truths the doctor proposes 10
le8islate instead OF educate The welfare.
moral and physical Of the race. is In
the hands Of the fathers and mothers
not of the legislators. The doctor can
help some, the law may help a little
but the main people who should be
on the Job are the parents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-20
REMEMBER THE REASON.

1abray Is telling his life story" on
u witness stand at Council Bluffs. It
= practically the same story Of a big
ana successful confidence game which
the news reports told at the time Of his
trial with the spicy details Of the names
Of those with whom he had protective
arrangements In Council Bluffs added.
The additions are the meat in the
ooeoanut just now. It is said in Coun-
cn s11uffs that . considerable numbe,
q msn more or less prominent, some
~ them more than less are in CULVER
- aaz1sty over what Mr.. Nabray may
|1Sy1nl
u worth while to take notice Of
1lttens In the river city and
tn eject back to the causes. Il
hsen long since Council Bluffs
aSssss Of gang of gam