davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
For Sunday Reading
AI Sorts of Opinion,
Says Unrest is Hopeful sisnI

The present day unrest is most
hopeful" the Rev W. J. Williamson.
of ST, Louis, declared in sermon on
the subject, False Peace" at the Third
Baptist church.
1T portrays no danger" he con-
tinued, and is but the struggle OF men
to attain the highest values Of life"
Dr. Williamson said in part:
Many who recall the immortal ut
terance Of Patrick Henry do not know
that 1t was a little quotation from the
bible.
THE great statesman must have
been student OF his bible, for he know
Of his day. Political and social con-
| those Of the present day, and the stu
dent of public affairs will find Jere-
miah and Amos and others OF the
prophets the most modern books on the
| subject.
Men desire peace above all things
not peace from outward strife, but that
restfulness of the spirit, which comes
| from right relationship with God
Israel had forgotten God. Covetous-
ness, the most destructive Of all sins
| QdQ T6dCleO dHU leu the PcOpiO AASS
the widest indulgence.
| Men now, as in the olden days, seek
peace of mind in a life OF reckless
pleasure, but no man ever found i,
there Some day no excitement will
satisfy and he who has despised the
church and the eternal truths Of Goo
| will hold in his hands an empty cup
For no hope can be found strong
enough to quiet his indulgent life.
The same may be said OF the love
OF money, now, as always the root OF
all evil. There Is no sin 50 gross, *
terrible in its destruction of human lift
and happiness that some man can MOI
be found to promote it for the love Of
gain. Yet no life is so unhappy, 30 tt
be pittied. az the life which after al
the years of struggle has nothing but
money"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
A Misdirect.d Protested.
1.-THE Advanced

Opening the daily paperse in Chicago
the other day, the eye was instantly at
tracted by what appeared to be the
picture of church window. The heav-
lily loaded glass, the many tinted pam
els, the mystic symbolism, the Old
English lettering suggesfed an &C.
clesiastical design. But the letter-press
accompanying the picture made 1t
plain that 1.-The White Chapel Club, y
whose president had just died, had by
his cremation-an account Of which
was given-intended to protest against
the Christian faith in immortality.
1t would seem. from reading the
story. that small company Of pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
TWO PRESIDENTIAL c
DATES.
TWaterloo Courier

Wilson is strong man with good
record. While his life has been de-
voted to affairs of the public nature
through his presidency Of Princeton
and authorship upon subjects of poll
tical science he is practically fresh in
the field of active politics. His coll
lege experience has given him wisdom
while not binding him to any political
obligations. His victorious struggle
with the New Jersey state machine
and his term as governor have fortt-
fed him for the vigorous work which
is required OF nominee or president.
AS a rule the atmosphere of large uni
versities and the leadership OF youth
are, above all other inflences. condu-
Give to high ideals. If there II any fault
to be found with Wilson - a candidate
it is the brevity of his experience IN
leading political battles. But what VIII
son lacks in scars he may make up IN
freshness, Independence and hien
ideals. One Of the most encouraging
elements of his candidacy IL the tact
that Wilson was an anti-machtne can
d.date for the nomination and main
tanned a fine independence OF state
organizations which sought his favor.
President Taft was at best weak
candidate before his nomination IN
Chicago. Since that occasion his can
didacy has been and will be Obliged &c
embody and answer for the sins of the
| steam roller. This practically puts hin
out OF the running. Either democrat
or a third party candidate VII. b<
elected this fall as q rebuke TO th<
| old machine system Of debating nom.
nations, Thus the election. the CcHr.
Ter a. a progressive republican, news
| paper must admit. lies practically pe'
tween Wilson and the third parry
candidate. Il II not at al unIikci1
/ that there viii pe mo eisct'o'. :.
electoral college and that coa0ress WI
he Obliged to choose the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

RI accept y0NP decision ~ sho peoooWeo
Of theee Witnoesoor
again shall ding It into the lake. Sic.
nal the musicians to begin aDd take
this dance with me-"
Henderson put the ring into hts peck
ct and began the dance. He could TED
the muscular spasms Of the giEa II biz
arms, her face was cold and hard, but
her breath burned with the 0coech OF
fever. She finished tho dance and III
others. taking Phil's numbers with
Henderson. who had arrived too late to
arrange a program. She left with the
others, merely inclining her head .
she passed Ammon's father taking hiS
place. and entered the big touring car
for which Henderson had telephoned.
She sank Imply into . seat ana
moaned softIy.
+ -Bhan / drive awhile u the Atshe
air:" asked Henderson.
She nodded. Henderson instructed
the chauffeur.
She raised her head in Q few secono3
Hart. I'm going to pieces" she saad.
"Won't you put your arm around me-
q little while?"
Henderson gathered her into bic
arms and her head fell on his shoui-
der. "Closer- she cried.
Dawn was streaking the east whe0
he spoke to her.
Edith, It - growing light"
'sTake me home" she said.
Henderson helped her up tho scspo
and rang the bell.
Miss Carr II ILL.," he SAID to the
footman. "Rouse her maid instantly
and have her prepare something hot .
quickly as possible"
Edith" he cried. 'Just WORD.
nave been thinking. It isn't too late
yet. Take your ring and put it on.
will 20 find Phil at once and tell MN
you have. that you are expecting hm.
and he will come"
.sThink what he said!' she cried.
.He accepted my decision Al final II
the presence Of Witnesses q u Il were
court He can return 1t to me Il ever
wear It again"
"You think that now. but In = 9eW
days you will find that you ted vsfy
differently. Living life Of heaftnehe
ia no Joke and no Job for woman
Put on your ring and send me 70 tai
him to come. know PIN. and know
you went too far. Put on that ring
and send him word you are sorry BE-
fore it is too late"
81 viii not! He shall come - me-
'.Then God help your said HenAss-
son, "for you are plunging into mis
cry whose depth you do not dream -.
She swayed where she stood Hee
maid opened the door and caught ~.
Henderson went down tho hall AAA g.
| to his car.
(To Be Continusd.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

In these days Of high cost OF living. z
medicine that gets a man up out OF neo
and able to work in few days y
valuable and welcome remedy. John
Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal, had kioney
and bladder trouble, was confined 20
his bed, unable to turn without help.
II commenced using Foley Kidney F1Ile
and can truly say / was relieved ~
once" His example IN worth follow.
ing. Mcbride 4 Will Drug COMPANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Democrats, as a rule, are quick to
forget their differences and merge into
Il concrete body" observes the clinton
Herald. But frightful wounds were IN
ficted by William Jennings Bryan IN
the fight he made in his determine
ton to control the nomination. 1t is
questionabl bic whether these wounds
will quickly heal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

George l.. Hisbie. Manton
used Foley Kidney pills Tor kidney 80 ~
~. saar trouble. He says: Il AnA for
INV case no other medicine eeoaD
Foley Kidney pills TOR DeneficaAl e.
feet" They arc safe ana reasA1IS
medicine for kidney trouble ana f9su-
=. s-4ntain mo- harmful dfu0
MCBRIDE 4 Will Drug COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
Iona Newspapers
WILL ELECT THEM IF TRUE.
1narennort nemncrat.l

No stronger man than Governor
Woodrow Wilson could have been
nominated by any party for president
of the United States. The same con-
dition applies to Governor Marshall Tor
vice president. Both will receive the
united vote of the democratic party
and multitudes Of independent repub-
lican votes in every state in the I'M
ion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

Mr.. Taft has elements of strength
he is not credited with and the bellei
is entertained that his run will sur
rrise even his real friends insists the
Watrloo Reporter. Certain IT is
that those who bolt and fail to LOOK
before they take the leap VIII commit
an act that will be the chief regret OF
their lives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

Tn the light of recent experiences.
the republicans will probably base
their nomination on the republican
vote in the future and the democrats
will abrogate the two thirds rule" re-
marks the Boone News Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

is entertained that MS run VIII SUI
Prise even his real friends" insists the
Watrloo Reporter. Certain 1t is
that those who bolt and fail to look
before they take the leap will commit
an act that will be the chief regret OF
their lives
Both Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.. Bryan
lost power in the pre-conventlon cam
paigns and the conventions that ended
them declares the Muscatine Jour
nal. Both have lost the regard OF
many men who were formerly their
devoted adherents. 1t remains for fu-
ture events to say who has best served
the public thru these sacrifices.
Wilson may have elements Of
weakness" says the Cedar Rapids Gaz-
cite. What man hasn't? Wilson has
written and said things which Will
proba oily be raised against him. His
record will probably not appeal to Ger
tain elements among the voters, even
ce his own party. But whatever those
elements of weakness may appear to
he, it is difficult to see how anyone
can prove that his elevtion to the
presidency would reflect anything but
credit on the nation. nation which
honors men of the Wilson type is not
retrograding; it is progressing"
IF the republicans had had two
thirds rule things might have been dif-
ferent at Chicago. too muses. the
Davenport Times.
Champ Clark cut his throat with
the knife Of expediency," asserts the
Dubuque Telegraph Herald.
Noticing that the press dispatches
that President Taft and an associate
could not agree on the score Of golf
game the other day." the Madrid Reg
lister News suggests: Call in the ma
tional committee"
Without Bryan to help him Wood
row Wilson would never have reached
more than first base in the Baltimore
convention says the Cedar Rapids
Republican.
Business is becoming more divorced
from politics than ever before" OBJ
| serves the Iowa City Republican. The
intense struggles Of the past two
weeks do not seem to have caused A
ripple in the ocean Of commerce"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

>vhsrsin Philip Ammon 10 seornsd BY
Edith Carr, and Hart Henderson Ap.
pears on the Scene.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

The secret Of the trouble with the
Waterloo city council is that the sa :
looms are running politics in Water
loo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

Business Is becoming more divorced
from politics than ever before" OBJ
serves the Iowa City Republican. The
intense struggles Of the past two
weeks do not seem to have caused A
ripple in the ocean OF commerce"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

After all there is this compensation
in being killed in a flying machine
accident: the aviator knows he will
be referred to as "a victim Of science''
if ANYTHING serious happens to him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-19
POOLLLL
Of Nicholas County Taken
BY Democrats Shows Big
Republican Gain.

PARKBRsBURG. Sept. ia poll
rs being taken in many of the coun-
ties IN the state under the direction
of Democratic state headquarters
One of the first polls to be completed
IS that of Nicholas county, which is
in the Third congressional district.
The result not at al what was ex-
pected. 1t shows Republican ma
jority OF $50. In the 1908 election
Taft carried Nicholas by sixty-fye
votes and Bennett carried it over
Glasscock by nineteen. In the
1910 landslide Littlepage carried It
over Gaines for congress by SIS
votes. The pol made by the Dem
ocrats this year. showing as it does
a Republican majority OF $50. indi-
Gates gain of over 500 in favor Of
the Republican party.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-19
To Announce Engagements.

Soon after the state reunion OF
Elks this week. four prominent mem.
bers of the local lodge will give a
dinner at which engagements will
be announced. Among those who II
is known viii impart such informa-
tion to their friends are Messrs.
Claude H. Atzordt. Fleming H. Hol-
den, Frank A. Gill and Louis A.
Carr. The function will be an elab.
crate one and it viii be he'd in the
Elks' home. Attorney R. S. Doug
lass will be the POSTMASTER. The
four young men with Their brides
will take in the worlds series be.
tween the New York Nationals and
the Boston Americans.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-19
RIG RIG
CONTINUED from page one.

the party and had started back with
the Fleming and Hawker machines
but had a mishap and returned to
Bucl1hannon soon after starting
Owing to the rainy weather and the
slippery condition of the roads. the
families of all three had remained at
RuCkhannon in order to return home
on railroad train. 1t is stated that
tce Fleming and Hawker machine
were going at moderate speed. The
first car made the curve without ms
hap but when Hawker started his
machine around it. the wheels skldded
and TIE car went forward over the
embankment.
There is general mourning in
shinnston and among thousands of
friends throughout the county over
Mr.. Hawker's untimcly death. He
was splendid citizen and was we'll
liked by every one. He was a prom
inent merchant of shinnston being
engaged in the hardware business
there with Homer Hawker, a brother.
lie was Sc years old. Besides his
widow he Is survived by two sons,
Wayne, aged nine. and Marlin, aged
seven. He was a son of Thomas
Hawker, an esteemed shdnnston resi-
dent, who at the time of the accident
was visiting a brother, Henry, in
Colorado. Mrs. NJ, W. Ogden, OF
Fairmont; and Mrs. Clarence Nutter,
Of Wallace, are surviving sisters. Mrs.
Leslie Hawker was formerly Miss
Cora Coffman, andis sister OF State
Senator Charles C. Coffman, of clarks-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-19
STOLEN
Trousers Are Found in Lumber Pile
and Returned to Junction store.

Boys playing in the Parr lumber
yard Saturday evening found be
tween twenty and thirty pairs OF
trousers concealed in lumber pile.
The police department was notified
and Policeman Grant shope took
the trousers TO headquarters. Later
It was learned that the garments had
been stolen the night of August rs
from Anthony Harry's store at the
West End junction. The trousers
were returned to Harry.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-19
PRISONERS WIFE
Is Believed TO Have Aided ii
jail Delivery and is
Arrested.

cHInLIcoTHE. o, Sept. 16-
Seven Prisoners sawed the bars OF
the Ross county jail last night and
escaped, but were not missed until
morning. Mrs. Anna Wolf, wife OF
one of the escaped prisoners, who
visited the jail twice yesterday, has
been arrested and lodged in the
same jail She is believed to have
aided in the escape.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-19
REBEL LEADER
Is Seen Fleeing with Routed
Rebels with the Federals
in Pursuit.

MARIA. Tex, Sept. 1s-General
orOzcco, leader Of the Mexican rebels
Is reported to have been among the
fleeing rebels who crossed into Texas
yesterday after the federals had cap
'tured ojinaga. There is no conarma-
ton CT the report but his father has
reached Preside where he is now
under surveillance.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-19
Gloves

for now wear, fer evening
gowns, afternoon dresses,
FOR tailored suits, for shirt
waists-fcr every glove pur-
pose-choose from these:-
AT Ss,;o-Dcnrs ic-sut;on Glaze
KID Gloves White and Black.
IT S&.Co-Womcn's ie-button GIN
I'D Gloves, Pearl button fastening /;
.pccir!.
VT sLoc-Nayscr's Ig-batton SIX
Gloves. White, BIack, colors. Like
vic, Si,5o special.
VT 5oc-Kryscr' Short SILK Gloves,
White, Black, ccIors. Likewise, $500
Grade.
At 95c--Ilayscr's Short Chmnoisctlc
Washable Gloves: White, Natural and
EIack; likewise acc grade.
IT 5cc.-hlyscI's iG-button Char.
o!.cttc Washable Gloves: white anal
ra;ar:,l; likewise 81 grade.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-19
BOyer-TayIor.

The marriage Of Miss Anna f.
Boyer to Mr.. Eugene c. Taylor, CT
Parsons, was celebrated Saturday
evening in the parsonage of the First
BAPTIST church by the Rev. william
G Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will
make. thotr home at Parsons.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-19

Fellows lodge of Wyatt. Arrange
iments for the funeral will not BE-:
made until word Is received from his
father in Colorado.
The Harmer brothers who were in
the nj fated automobile with Mn
,Aawker are sons of Tyson Harmer.
of shianston. Howard is about q
years old and Paul about "a.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-19
Big rAY DAY.

Saturday Was a regular pay day at
the mills here Of the Phillips Sheet
and Tin Plate Company IT was big
one. The total amount paid the em-
ployees was $4,000. several thousand
dollars more than the usual pay.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-19
TUNTCS

Lovely Robes Of Gold,
Crystal and jet on net arc
now being shown at the
counter Of trimmings.
You enjoy looking at then.
Prices $3.50 to $500.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-19
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Clarence Faulkner. wife OF a
popular window glass worker re-
siding on West pike street. has been
taken to St. Mary's hospital to I'M
dergo treatment for gall stones.
which she is a sufferer. She under.
went surgical operation for the ar
fiction about a month ago.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-19

We haze Just rccciUed
some rather EVoHderfnI real
irish lace HecktUca, in
stocks, borcs, dutch collars,
jabots add cheR,isettcs to
sell for 25c to $40
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-19
burg.

burg.
Mr., Hawker was president of the
shinnston Beard CT Trade, secretary
OF the West Virginia Retail Hardware
Dealers Association. Clay district
member and treasurer of the Repub-
llcan county executive committee. a
dlrector Of the shirnson Water Works
Company and member CT the Odd
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-19
THURSDAY, SEPT. 18Th.
Store closes at 6 D. m.
remember that

Good merchandise tells its own
story. It speaks like the sincere man
with a message about which he has no
doubts.
Good merchandise is a persistent
speaker, too, for it will carry its mes
sage into every home, and it will keep
repeating it from year to year, only the
message is one of which nobody ever
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-09-19

Sheriff Percy Byrd has gone to
New York, where W. Roy Byrd. ais
brother. was taken suddenly Ill Sat
urday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28

by using a disc, work it into the seed
bed until the distribution is thorough.
By this means the plan food and the
organic matter moves into contact
with all the particles of soil and it
must be remembered that the food
gathering roots secure their nourish-
ment from a coating which forms
around each particle of soil contain
ing moisture and plant food.
If the manure is carelessly spread
by hand it is left in Jumps. One place
has too much, another not enough, and
often it does more harm than good.
If manure is carelessly spread and
plowed under in punches the punches
form air spaces at the bottom of the
furrOw, preventing a compact contact,
thereby preventing capillary attrac'
ton. In such cases, much of the es'
sence of the manure teaches into the
deeper subsoils and is lost, and be-
cause of the insulation preventing
capillary attraction the seed bed dries
out and the crop periShes.
If the manure is evenly spread and
thoroughly disced into the seed bed
the plant not only procures food con.
tanned in the manure, but becaues OF
the even distribution of the organic
matter, the soil is warm, mellow and
readily receives and retains moisture.
1t has been repeatedly demonstrated
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28

that if manure is used as top dress
ing on a plowed field that the crop is
increased 25 to 80 per cent.
Repeated trials extending over a
series of years has demonstrated the
fact that manure spreader used on
40 acres of land will more than pay
the cost of the machine by increasing
the crop, to say nothing of the great
saving in labor.
The experiments of Mr.. Chesney
Hatch, of Newton county, Indiana, are
strictly in keeping with hundreds OF
other like trials. Mr.. Hatch expert
mented by spreading manure on 20
acres and at the same time compared
the results with crops raised on sim
liar land without manure.
The manure spreader secures gain
over the hand spreader in the corn
crop of $3.50 per acre, or $4,000 on
40 acres. In oats the spreader has a
credit of $4.01 per acre over the
hand spreader, or $16O.4O on 40 acres.
In clover the gain was $500 per acre.
The gain made in all the crops where
the spreader was used over land
where no manure was applied was so
marked that a farmer cannot be with
out one. In fact, spreading manure
with a hand fork is as crude and un
profitable as the old cradle would be
at this age as harvesting machine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-02-28

10 pigs is worth $250.OO If that ma
nure is spread upon the land as it &C.
cumulates there is little or no waste.
Manure deteriorates with age. It
should be applied to the land when
fresh and it should be applied in such
a manner that there is an even distri-
button.
The manure spreader should stand
at the stable door and when it is
loaded the contents should be distrib-
uted evenly upon the fields, summer
or winter.
If manure is not spread when it &C.
cumulates then it should be stored in
a tight bottomed pit and from time to
time little land plaster spread over
it to prevent the escape of ammonia,
carrying away as it does, nitrogen.
Why use mnure spreader? Let
me ask you a question. Why does a
cook distribute seasoning into the
food and then thoroughly work it
evenly throughout the mass until ev-
cry particle of the food is seasoned?
If cook should carelessly throw a
handful of rock salt into a kettle of
porridge, would the seasoning be
properly distributed and would the
porridge be palatable? For the same
reason the farmer should evenly dis
tribute the manure over his land, a
top dressing being preferred, and then