davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
Snow Blankets .aeoro;..

Atlanta. Ca. Jan. lsIsnow today
covers the greater part 20 Georgia and
thes outhern and western portions Of
the Carolinas. and more is falling,
Charleston, 8. c.. II having its first
snow in eleven years.: Business ID
practically suspended 50 the people
may witness the unusl,al spectacle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
vEDRINEs Breaks RECORD.

Drives Monoplanss ss 1-s Mile. An
Hour at Pau AsrodromS.
Pau, France, Jan. 13.-Jules We'd
rines. the French aviator, beat the
worlds speed record today by covering
a distance Of 142 kilometers. 15d met
ers (about SO 1-3 miles), in one hour.
in his monoplane at the aerodrome
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
GERS LIGHT sEMTENcE.

Mexican Charged Ntlsh !usaer P!ssas
Guilty 70 A. hlt. 1syfsa7
Special to Times- ReplH1lcan. ss:ss
Traer, Jan. 13.-I1erm1 the Mexicen,
who has been in the rounty iatlstpr
several months with tue, . cilass;S; g - :. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
PoIkcAIRE is PREMIER
Accepts offie. Of Forming Frsneh
Cabinet and Tenders Portfolio to
Prominent Former Mihistsr-ssur-
ssois, Dsieasss, BRAND and Miller.
and Sought For Ministry.

Paris, Jan. I'm. Poincaire, who
was rendered the premiership yester-
day. called on President Fallieres today
and announced his acceptance Of the
invitation to form the new ministry. II
NJ. Poincaire is endeavoring to induce
such prominent men as Leon Bour.
geois, Theophile Delcasse, Aristide
BRAND and Alexander Millefand, all
former ministers. to become members
of his cabinet. M. Bourgeois has al
ready agreed to accept portfolio,
probably foreign affairs or the inter-
ior. Louis Lucien Klotz and Albert
Francois Labrun are likely to retain
the portfolios they held in the last
cabinet. those of finance and the colo
MES, respectfully. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
BOY KILLED WHILE coAsT'Ne.
Missouri vai.ey: Boy, Aged 8 Years,
Struck BY Loaded Sled.

Special to Times. s.RepubIican.
Logan. Jan. A.-Raymond Roden.
aged years, son OF F. Roden. was
struck and killed by a coaster loaded
with boys and girls near his home at
Valley at noon today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Teissr.p;,io HH:.-.:
Respite From Cold to Be, Brief.
Another Blast From Northwest Com.
East and South Now Suffering.
Auto Party of Five Drowned.
Radicals Lose In German Election.
Man Plays millionaire For Day.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Republicans Compromise on Dates.
Prediction OF Bumper Crops.
Holden In Bad Company.
Wilson Convicted. OF Mansaughter.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
The Greater Iowa" Stun.
Minnesota's Experiment.
A Medico- Police Alliance.
Topies OF the Times.
lows Opinions and Notes
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Haugen Contest to Be Dropped.
All Iowa Needs Coal.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Foreign Goskip
Miscellaneous Reading.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City Nswsi
Coal Situation Unimproved.
Visible Supply Not Increased.
Teachers of County Meet.
Leading Educators Give Addresses.
Locals Lose, at Basketball.
Miss Fletcher Dies in California.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News,
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Milder Weather Lowers Wheat.
Corn Down on Commission Selling.
Hogs Regain Early Losses
Cattle Active at Close OF Week.
Railroad Lawyers May Be Out o!
Jobs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
steamer in Collision Win Barge.

& Boston, Jan. 13.-Tke steamer Bel
fast, Boston to Bangor. Name. of the
Eastern Steamship Company. was in
collision with a coal barge in Boston
harbor today. One man Of the barge
crew vas drowned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13

Advants0e eS Truth.
e'When ono has no design but 70
sneak the plain truth, hS may sxy al
.kreat deal in . very narrow compass
Steele.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
BUSINESS eIoock eURNEo.

Fire At logan, w. Va, Osstroys Court
House and Other Buildings.
Huntington. w. Va. Jan, 1S.-Ftre .
Logan. sixty miles south. today. de-
stroyed whole business block and
the county court house. cntailing loss
estimated at S250.000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
Fancy Birds strua Before Crowds.

Fancy Birds stryt Before Crowds.
Des Moines. Jan. Milder weather
today brought out q larger crowd for
the poultry land pet. stock show and
the fanciest birds Of the middle west
had the privilege Of strutting about
and Growing for the benefit Of the
biggest crowd that attended the show
this week. Judges will not be able to
complete their work today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
Nstur,.l,v a.

.All the parts IN this play are fat
PARTS"
They have to BE- when the play n
.ltelf Is laid In 0rssce."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
will ABDlcAIE THRONE
m anehu Princes Advise Retirement %
I Emperor and Royal Hss.ssheid %
lshei 8 Princes and eoidis-y Asrss
Course 's Only One Open. Z

Pekint. jan 1s.-The abdication OF
the throne has been practically decided
on and the retirement to Jehol will
take place Immediately.
A prolonged meeting Of the principal
members Of the government this after
noon, partially arranged the details for
the abdication.
Owing, to the growing disorder in the
provinces the Manchu princes Of the
clan, the Manchu officials, and
the soldiers, agree that this is the
only course open to the throne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
phil.d.lph;a suffer. a2oo.ooo CO..

Philadelphia suffers S2oo,oo0 Ieso.
Philadelphia. Jan. l3.- Fire which
for time threatened the business see-9
ton Of the city damaged property t6.s
day to the extent OF 100000 The 6fQ
originated in building occupied ~
manufacturing moving picture nr0
company. As
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
A student Of Human Nature.

Student Of Human Nature.
THAT was pretty harsh note Mr..
eincher sent you" t
Yes" answered the debtor. But
he didn't mean most Of It. He has
just employed new stenographer
When be dictated that letter be was
.SaoXinG o6. ~ Washington Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
Gold Intense in. 8outhwest.

SVt0 sUSVUoO W VVOSOWO0Ss
Washington, Jan. 1a.-s-F,rigid wealth
er. the coldest in many; years, swept
along the Atlantic seaboard today, ex-
treme temperatures being reported tO
the national weather. bureau from
northern New England points to Geor-
gia. Relief is promised tomorrow al
tho it will be accompanied by fall OF
snow. .,Ns
Canton. N. Y. reported the. lowest
temperature. 2e degrees below zero:
New York City. 4 below; Chicago. be-
low zero. -
Fairly warm weather prevailed thru
the eastern gulf states.IO degrees be-
ing registered at KeysSWest, Fla, tho
New Orleans is freezing with % above,
and indications are that west gulf
states will continue cold. 4
Northwestern states, with tempeYa-
lures of 30 above at Miles City, Mont,
and 3S above at HeleDaH soon will ex-
perience cold wave from the Canads
ian northwest. The Rocky Mountain
region and coast states; are enjoying
moderate temperaturess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-13
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today


Sun rises Jan. IA at T:22 sets At 81
lowa--Unsettled weather with prob
ably snow fiurries tonight or Sunday:
warmer tonight; colder Sunday night
in the west and central portions.
lllinois-C1oudy with light snow to.
night or Sunday; warmer ytOnlEht;
colder Sunday night and Monday.
South DakotA-Unsettled and colder
tonight: cold wave In west portion:
Sunday generally fair and colder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24

E. N. Schumann, Stall 7
Hughes Butter Store
strictly Fresh Exxr. from eur us'n
shippers, every one clean and snnN
23c Dozen
the wash. Creafnery Butter al
2 lbs nnttsrEue +.s...a.4..- tSe
Th0mnsen's Feaunt Batter. N. csc
stall Ie--BAsFNF~T.
7 pkgs. 1eiia s.+s....4.. Csc
cans Baked ans ..s.s.s csc
> pkes Uneeda Biscuit a4. Zoe
Stall Is, Fancy Groceries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24
COUNCIL To
UPHOLD VETO
BY C0TTER|LL

Streets aud sewers committee 81
the council yesterday Afternoon tot.
ed 10 support the mayors veto %
the attempted steal by the : = Co
~ the nae of Taylor as between
Republican aud Mercer sts
In some mysterious manner, an
intsslinsAtiou proposed 20 allow the
traction company the use 81 the
street for ~ YEAR, upow The mere
building OF an o. 600 bridge cover
lne ouiy q portion of the street The
mayor Investigated. and several
eOaneilmen told him that hen the
bill MAS discussed IN COMMITTEES.
and also when II finally passed. that
interllneation MAS not IN. The un
aefxianding had been that The $ r.
Co would build a permanent bridge,
covering the entire width Of the
street costing about $50 GEO. ~ that
II would fogm part of the permanent
street system 81 the city For thin
expenditure. thu company wac TO
uae the Apafe underneath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24


Homemade Candy Special
zee rewssus hrHtie. 10. hoe
tee SOFT Chocolates. "a .4. 25e
VESTS CANDIES. Stall ass.
Yakima Netssem Potatoes. s lbs. zoe
Sunkist Oranges. dog Zoe
STALLS ts-is-yErKrABrEs
nalibuf. tbs TX,
Columbia River Shaa. each nIr
STALL ss-FRE~H FISH.
shoulders ~ Lamb. H. .......- DC
NoArts OF Pork. 10 .Ire
cornsd Reef 10. S So
y. 4. HE>rIER. stall
Dot Roasts. N. .s..4...s 1Og1Ie
Boiling Reef. 10 .. So
Round steak 10 .......IH
Sificin steak 10 ....1Te
lbs Fresh Hamburger - 25p
corned Heef. ~ .s..4.. 10
Picked Pork ~ I2Hs
corufed chickens. fresh knied 10 22e
A. WRIGHT, Stall 3
The Wright Place. the Wright Prices
and The wrleht service.
Leg ~ famh. 10 LIZ ss-g5c
shoeidrr Of IsanAh. 10. -.+... fle
noiiing Reef 10. .4...t.44#. 50
cottage uams. TO- ........4....1t,
rirkted Povk. 10 *...s4.4...I2N I.
Stall 4, Quality Meats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24

tsfrf.' Lars faks
guarAnsNea she best
fon ssef fass - ~ year
money hzFa MADE frnsn
pure Hsafrxfats ~ q
clean bakery snY ffi;-
las faN waNf Fpeeie
aNr eAae snf 2Ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24
MISSIONARY
WORK TO BE
EFFECTIVE

Plans for more unity la the work
of carrying on missionary work 10
all paris 81 the world occupied the
attention Of the first evenings sts'
Sion Of the United Presbyterian
church last night A eommittee
has been appointed TO confer with
other similar bodies in the United
Presbyterian church TO bripg
about this unity which II absolute,
IL essential in propaEatins the
work of the ehureh
The first official w0rk Of the
new moderator. Rev nr Bell. con.
sisted Of naming COMMITTEES on
reform Yesterday afternoon.
This morning session the eonsidt
Grafton ot the report of ministerial
sellef was discussed
This evening general discussion
on home meetings and church ex.
tension win take place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24
TEN SCHOOLS ARE
WITHOUT POLES

Twenty-Five dollars has been ap.
propriaisd for fIagpoIe for York
school by ForfHou camp. spanish
War Veterans. The pole will be
set up and the flag raised by the
q. A. " and Spanish War Ncter.
ans, During the discussion Il was
discovered that there we're ten
schools that had no flag. A com.
mittce was appointed 10 see the
school board in regard TO having
flags bought for those schools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24
PLAE PETITIONS
FOR MRS. JOHNSON

shall MRS. Gladys Johnson 90
10 tire penlsertlary foe two
years because sire told tie
tnat injured no one. bgt ~As
Intended to bury psst that
she Was ansieus 10 live eo~rf
Petitions are being cireuias-
ed nos. asking the governor 20
pardon her, She has already
been IN tire county IsiI for nine
months. These petitions have
been placed In each Of tire
three Owl drug stores in the
city. ard probably will be in
several other places before the
next a. hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24

Chests are the dyspepsie at
taeks Of conscience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-24
DR.. Edwin Brown, D. D. S.

Seattle's Leading Dentist
713 First Avenue
Union Block.
One Door South OF the Postal
Telegraph Building.
Open evenings until 8 and Sun
days until 4 for people
who work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
FICTION THRILLS FOR CHILDREN

Some divertinC discussion OF what
kind OF books children should read has
been stirred Up By the action OF the
Washington. D. C, public library in
taking the Alger books and the oliver
Optic tales, along with the Pansy and
Elsie series. OF its shelves The Wash
ington librarian defends himself BY
saying that these books are not vIci-
GUS, but just mediocre and essentially
false TO lie. Within the last few
years. II response to a growing d.
mand for good books for young people
there has been provided an entirely
new literature for children. and this,
In connection with the classic juvenile
fiction, makes recourse to the AIger
and optic kind OF literature unneces-
sary. IT 81 claimed tina, the public
library can mold and direct the taste
OF its young users in way impossible
with elder persons. and so cannot az
ford TO furnish anything short Of the
best Trashy books waste time. and
DO real harm I" the taste 81 the child
From Chicago. however. comes the
interesting testimony that these So
called trashy books have helped men
now come 20 D. leaders IN the vgcSIds
work Alexander E.veI. % the Pro-
sEoSsive party. says that his early
political 9Ht;les were fought with one
O: the sl!UTlEgIg sIiiIcratlvc AIgcr
series. Tagged Dick or sink ana
swim" at bis .I.uw No one can
convince me that -Essged Dick. IN
which ! Hrgj discovered abe jog -;
reading. IS not good for boys" Via
Tiags Young h.as 90 chicago schools.
feels irat ste has oBtzrown her paper
covered novel days. bot ADMITS tEat
an" has r"ad n,suy q them. aud ad-
v.a'H zDiuE SLOW Is dIrcardiug them.
A. matter - fact. the f-bi.me
4a~1Issm % ihia igI.. 30 story. With
80 beautiful .Hs.lt'Bs. 81 ~. fact tina;
Eiftu' Inevitably ssspr gts JBst reward.
cannot D." aIfoEcth.f a bad thing To
b"sp tbs glow q ronspoe and faith
alive IN y0gEE A~%Fts b. . worthy cod.
even " something th-y have 20 learn
ira, iif. = not very ju., OF very kIns-
~. especially g. the poor. bot honest.
10 they be false 20 the facts % life.
they are true 20 Whist ys wish were
US spirit, and for the mesxengss Bog
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
LET THE PEOPLE RULE.

The Governor Of Virginia is ineh-
gible for reelection. He can holo
Office for only one term. He is rem
dered Ineligible for a second term by
the Constitution. which continues the
inhibition In the old Constitution
against q second subernatorial term.
The people. acting through their rep
resentatives. deliberately established
this limitation upon their own power.
They had the power to elect Governors
for as many terms as they saw ht'
but they voluntarily imposed the re-
striction upon themselves. realizing
that for the proper conduct OF certain
Offices limited terms are essential
Is there a man who would remove
this Limitation upon the gubernatorial
that the Limitation is unwise. unjust or
a deprivation of popular rights? No.
The people regard the constitutional
restriction upon them as altogether
justifable. Nobody has ever asserted
that the right Of the people to rule
is denied by the restriction upon the
Governors term of office.
The people have an absolute right
to limit the terms of any officer. and
thsy do so in the full and free exercise
Of their right to rule. but the office
holders trust, which is seeking to In
duce the people to vote for the two
proposed constitutional amendments.
which would permit unlimited tenure
Of office to city treasurers and city
commissioners of the revenue. asserts
that the present limitation in the Con-
stitution upon the terms OF these om-
GERS is a denial Of the right of the
people to rule Why are not the people
just as much justified in limiting the
terms Of city treasurers and city COM
missioners Of the revenue as they are
in limiting the term of the Governor?
II they d. it In the case Of the highest
State officer, why isn't it just and right
for them to do 1t in the case OF minor
revenue officers?
The people possess as much right
and power to limit the terms of ofi-
Gers as they have to elect those OFF,
GERS. The people should resent the de-
ceittul, the mendacious and mislead-
ing efforts of the officeholders' trust to
becloud this issue. The people can do
SO by voting no" on the proposed
amendments. The brazen attempt of
the oficehoiders to deprive the people
of their right to limit the terms of
Office OF their pubic servants must be-
thwarted at the polls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
sHoRr.BALLoT PRINCIPLES.

! committee OF the Ohio Municipal
As.oc,a,,on has thus defined the prin'
ciples of the short ballot:
Only those Offices should be elective
which are important enough 20 sttIsS'
the voter to the polls and inouce M"
70 make a critical examination OF the
qualifications Of each canoidase' 81
other Offices should be appointive'
That few offices should DO niseo
election at one time, because VI
confusion occasioned IN the minus %
the voters.
The direction in which these princi'
piles should be applied must be adoeo'
Appointive state officers for whose
acts the appointive power 10 respon'
sible. the commission plan OF city gov
eminent, the election OF counciimen at
large-these are a part OF the SNORT
ballot propaganda. The principle Is
wholly mer,torious. because its opera
ton results in the choice OF emciens
public servants by the people instead
Of the election of many inefficient OF
ec,als whose qualifications the people
had no time to pass upon. The prin-
ciple of the short ballot Is In foli
operation in all successful business
enterprises. because 1t is a SOUND ousi-
ness rule that the superior should DO
held responsible for the efficiency or
,nefficiency of the subordinate. A cor
poration is divided into. say. seVeFai
separtments. The employees in these
respective departments are under
department head. and the nepartmeh'
heads are responsible ito the appoin-
tive power of tho corporation, tho
president who in turn is responsible
to tho stockholders. The same prin-
ciple should be applied to government
tie people being substituted for the
stockholders Of the corporation and
enabled to hold a few men responsible
for the efficiency or inefaciency OF the
many subordinates whom the Few ap-
point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

account. of battles and Of conditions at
headquarters and at the front. written
by the wine pushcrs. who also usso
the foaming liquid to loosen the
tongues and likewise the discretion OF
officers high and low possessed OF use
fuI information. So everybody was
satisfied.
The United States does not produce
brands OF champagne that are hkeiy
TO appeal 10 Slav palates- But hne
American whiskey would De very WEI
cous during the terribly severe winter
tina, IS now about to begin in the Bal
KAN ranges. and which Is certain 10
cause frfghtful hardships 70 onicers
and men engaged In miiitar! opera
tons. While an American journaise
might not be able to get TO the front
as a war correspondent. yet he Elignt
reach the uring line as a pur'eyo1 OK
American whiskey. and judging oJ tto
success achieved in this way by Frehcn
newspaper representatives in the wa'
i, Manchuria. there is no reason vh!
the plan should not be tried again Win
advantage during the conflict that mas
lust broken out in Southeastern ko-
rope
Kurt Won RuobeisdorH VINO IS neith-
er count nor baron. and VINO - onosF
arrest in Chicago on a chass OF
ling some weIl-to-do German residents
of that city out OF a sum Of IS. 200, -
a man of excellent family. but VINO mas
a criminal .econd in Germany. a war
rant was issued for his lrreSt 1t ber-
lin I'm 1896. ior frauds OF. an extensive
scale. and he only ESCAPED fmP.ison
men, by flight to the United states
where at first he concealed himself nm
der r false name He IS the son OF
Colonel Won KnobelsdorR OF the Prue-
sian artillery. who was formerly ETA
TONED at Metz.
Kur. Won Knobelsdorn entered tne
Military Cadet School at Gross La0n-
telfelde with the aim Of becoming an
officer, but did not secure commiSSs
sion, Joined a Dresden bank. out "
dismissed by the latter. and from s..e
time forth lived by fraud. HIS bernn
address was Cneisenaustrasse NO. -.
Ills wife, a G&-man opera singer. wnom
h.. married in Germany In ls0t n1S
lust obtained a divorce from MIN IN
fh, Circuit Court at Chicago.
Copyright. 1912, by the Brentwooo
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

or the Juvenile clerk - os tsaa peint
blank that he could never ~ prssi-
dent might keep him from sssn want
ing to b foreman or superintendent
Moreover. some books can 10 endured
as long - they DO succeed In making
young people read. For Il thev learn
to love books they win ana . way to
love the best Of books.
We doubt whether most Of the new
school Of Juvenile writing 70 very
much truer 10 life than the old Part
Of a storys glory 10 that II escapes
reality. Many . sedats statesman
finds surcease from cares In perusing
the veriest yellow-back Of the dime
novel classics. Let US keep the thrill
lers for them, II We have to forbid
them to children.