davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
welve And yet Jesus knew he would

twelve. And yet Jesus knew he would
be betrayed by Judas!
It might have been possible for John
to have thought better of Judas If he
had tried: but he permitted himself to
look upon the faults of Judas without
much effort to look for virtues. After
Judas had hung himself in agony OF
spirit 1t Would seem John might have
relented. but it can not be said that he
did relent: and yet John was the
disciple whom Jesus loved"
To be known as disciple Of Jesus is
to be called upon to submit to great
test. "If We have love one to another"
That is almost equal to the injunction,
"Be We therefore perfect, even as your
Father in heaven is perfect such
perfection. we are quick to say. is be-
yond the power OF finite man; but IT
NAV be accepted that such perfection
is the lofty ideal. toward the highest
nossible attainment Of which there
should be unceaeing struggle.
The teaching is that men should love
one another even as Jesus loved them.
'For il We love them which love you.
what reward have We? Do not even the
publicans the same? And II you salute
your brethren only. what do We more
than Others? Do not even the publ1cans
500" Men are to love others as they
love themselves: and the truth Is that
they can not love themselves as they
should if their love is not large enough
to share with the love Of Jesus
Love is the disciple of righteousness,
and hate is the servant of sin. To be
guided BY love is splendid, and to fol-
low the dictates OF hate is to curse one
self and the world.
"By this shall all men know that We
are nv disciples, If We have love one
to another"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
Let tho People Choose.
ISt. Paul Dispatch.l

The political trend at present is back
to the people, toward making them
supreme The leaders Of no party or
faction can afford to ignore that fact
by declining to make any effort within
reason to further the introduction OF
the preferential presidential primary.
The people should be given an oppor-
tunity to say who shall be their can
didates. There Is no nomination In
which the voters are more interested
and concerning which they have better
defined views. Practically every c1t1-
zen has his own choice among the
presidential aspirants and knows why
he has. He should be given oppor-
tunity. to express his preference, and
any man who has the support OF the
largest number in his party should be
the nominee.
Colonel Roosevelt is correct when he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
Notice Of Amendment 10 Articles Of
Incorporation Of the "MershaiItsrn
Runou Conoa0v.0

Notice Is, hereby given that at
special meeting Of the stockholders, OF
the Marshalltown Buggy COMPANY. q
corporation with Its principal place Of
business at Marshalltown. Masshaii
county, Iowa. held at the Office Of the
company on Feb. Is. 1919. the articles
Of Incorporation, ana amendments
thereto, Of said company, were amend
ed by striking out Article v Of the
amendment to the original articles OF
Incorporation. and inserting, in lieu
thereof, the following:
ARTICLE ".
The amount Of the authorized capital,
stock Of this corporation is the sum OF
Two Hundred Thousand ($2o0,0oo.0oll
Dollars, divided into
1000 shares OF the par value Of SloS.
each, or
500, 100000 OF preferred stock:
1000 shares Of the par value 6f
$4,000 each, or
800. 100000 Of common stock.
or a total Of two thousand ,(2.000},
shares OF the par value of One Hun =
dred (Sl00.ee) Dollars EACH
Said stock to be fully paid up when.
issued, and non -assessable.
PREFERRED STOCK.
OF the total authorized capital, one,
Hundred Thousand $500, 100000 Dol:
lars (1,O0o shares) shall be cumulative
preferred stock, drawing seven 20 per
cent annual diyidends-sAid cumulativei
preferred stock. In addition to said
cumulative seven az per cent divi
dends annually, shall each year,
share equally and pro rata with.
the common stock in all dividends after,
seven a. per cent dividends shall have.
been paid upon the common stock
Said preferred stock shall have the
same right to vote at stockholders
meetings as the common stock.
COMMON STOCK.
OF the total authorised capital, ono.
Hundred Thousand ($fDS, 000e0) DOLL
lars 1000 shareso shan b. commori
stock. which said common stock shaN
receive dividends under the conditions
and in the manner shove sisted"
The president and tedetaEy OF the,
company were duly authorized and ala
rected to sign. acknovladge. publlsh9
record, and do all things which sss byj
Law required, 60 exenute.. complete andj
carry into effect the above amsndmshti
to the articles OF Incarceration ct saedi
0MARsHALl.rowN Buoar COM
: 5, : my. ~ -
b L u. OSBORNE EssstsSat
~ RAY h HA1Tsx etrstaty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
Iona Newspapers
REAL SPORT.
Harrington Hawkeye.1

(6uTlluSLOI f1iWhS e.l
Some of our real sportsmen go. to
Canada to hunt the moose or the musk
OK, or to the Sierras in search of the
mountain goat, or they go to Africa or
Asia and then write books about the
lions that they slaughtered. And they
are looked upon as great Nimrods.
And some Of the sportsmen remain
at home, and keep close watch on
their guns and hunting outfit, not to
forget aecoys and dogs and sneak
boats, etc, and when they are not
killing just for the pleasure Of muir
dering some harmless and defenseless
living thing, they are holding forth
about the game hogs and the pot
hunters and talking big about the
conservation of game Which means
that the other fellow should be made
to quit shooting.
And some Iowa sports have been out
this winter in a. number OF counties in
Ia,;ra. and they had roval sport. They
did not simply have to hide some
where to get a. chance to. pop over
some unsuspecting bird. They had To
work for what they got and they had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19

to- pit their VT against that OF the
shrewdest, smartest animal Of them all
the wolf. And there have been 9
number Of these animals killed by
hunters in Iowa this year. TO the nom
hunting part Of the population, II
would appear as If these Iowa wolf
hunters were the real sportsmen IN
Iowa. the only hunters who have en-
gagged in real sport. And they have
conferred a benefit on the farmers by
exterminating few Of the pests which
had grown hungry and therefore very
bold during the cold winter.
Perhaps 1t would be long step to-
ward a return to real craftsmanship
if wolf hunting were to come into fash
ion. and If the shotgun were tabooed
by oil real hunters. If the object is
good sport and not the mere killing OF
game, surely there could be no ex-
ception taken to the suggestion that
the hunters turn to the rifle. There
would be real marksmen then. who
would bring home the game. and. the
game would have chance. ConserVa-
ton might cease to be a joke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19

them. The 2-cent fare has been q sue
cess and the people Of Iowa should not
forget that this rate in Iowa was won
only after a determined struggle In
which Albert B. Cummins was at the
head of the people and opposed to the
machine which is fighting him In his
home state today
again we ask. are we unnecessarily
alarmed and laboring under a delu-
sion? Were our fathers all mistaken, or
are we dreaming? If we are not dream
ing then in all seriousness, whittier
are we drifting?" breaks out the stand
pat Indianola Herald.
The Nashua Post agrees that Sen
ator Kenyon, as the Postville Review
says. lis the right man in the right
place and at the right time and the
people Of Iowa will see that he is kept
there" The Post believes he is on the
right side of things when he takes a
shot at some of the extravagances Of
the government. 1t shows that we need
more men of his stamp"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
THE AGENT.

CShenandoah World.l
This time Of the year the streets
are over-run with premium agents
Their method OF craftsmanship is to
bother you until you buy to get rid
cf them, THEW run thru series OF
efforts to induce you to buy. They
plead with you, entreat you. argue
with you and finally as last at
tempt frequently get mad and Insult
YOU il you persist in refusing to buy.
They sell most everything. papers,
ma gazines, soap. trinkets. bluing-ev-
erything and anything. You know you
are getting skinned when YOU buy; II
YOU do buy you are probably worn out
or hypnotiZed. There is no way OF get
ting rid of them except by knocking
them down, and then they would nave
you arrested. That they are actually
selling a fountain pen or some other
worthless thing gives them standing
that prevents the law from chasing
them as vasrants. but there ought to
be some way of suppressing or keep
ing them out of town. They are really
more bothersome and exasperatins
than tramps.
Il have scheme here which VIII
make you rich said an enthusiastic
GStItl VIII ii iiLZS .L'fl " u ~ go
Shenandoah man the other day. A
small investment will get you started
on the ground floor, after which every
thing VIII be easy and the goose Will
be suspended from an elevated posi-
ton or words to that optimistic ef-
feet The Shenandoah man Was patient
and much enduring ard listened 10
another glowing account of which ne
Rad heard 50 many. Taen he wheeled
his guns into action and proceeded TO
unload both barrels on the aspiring
agent. "As Il rule" We began. schemes
to make people ric, make them poor
if they bite. Sometimes the man sell
ing the scheme does pretty well before
the postal authorities catch UP with
him, and hes the only one. nave sew
eral masterpieces OF the printers art
as evidence Of srountif floor invest
ments, and I paid too much for them.
such rich men as ! know didn't get
their hunch from bright young agents.
The door is right there where You left
it when YOU came in" And the man
turned cileerfully to his work knowing
that he had set un example others
should follow. ,g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Keosaugua Republican thinks
"Of all the tom-fool seIni-vulgar prop
ositions yet advanced by visionary and
inconsistent reformers, the worst Is the
advocacy that what is termed 'sexol-
ogy' should be taught in our public
schools. The thought of such a propo-
sition is both disgusting and repulsive
to the average father and mohter.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19

The Shenandoah Sentinel-Post pre-
diets II. will not affect the pocket
books of the people Of Shenandoah and
vicinity very much whether Taft or
Roosevelt shall be nominated"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19

Full information showing how sufferers
may save themselves It home, quickly, easily
and safely, together with a Proof Treatment,
will be sent free, postpaid, + you Sit out Tor
copy) the coupon below and send i with
Rice, IT'S F Main ST.. Adams, N. Y. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19

The Cedar Rapids Gazette 'hopes
the commission plan will be changed
by the next general assembly so tina,
every candidate for councilman will be
compelled to seek definite depart
trent"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19

Association
militant in the Conviction makes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19

~, V00 HeD0 ~ CoNl3tGU lDS8 ~ zst0sD&J
Af.er Mss1 7>ssses. *. AaS EsikAk.
He ID but one Of the thousands who wr;te
that they have been fully and forever freed
single, double, navel, ingainal, labial, scrotal,
femor7l, etc.
Men, women and children have beenr
are being-removed from Tie th1ldom Of
that hacking in6rmity which depsives life Of
SO much pleasure. The wonderful Method
has given them true and lasting contentme,t
has in many cases saved them from the
horrors Of strangulated heraia, from he
surgeons knife-from premature death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19

The Waterloo Courier says: "The
railroads would still rather maintain
the old rate and make heavy cuts for
I the purpose &C st!-nn!aatt ting :-a1!c. But
this does not suit the public as well.
People would rather travel on a legiti-
nate rate all the time than to accept
fayors when they have no need Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19

Down in Des Moines a woman was
elected school director notes the
Grundy Republican, and inquiries: And
why not? That is as 1t should be. for If
woman are capable of filling most OF
the teaching positions. then they are
equally fitted for the dictatorship.
And Des Moines women are especially
fitted. Didn't they start a rumpus Just
the other day over the division OF the
spoils when there CHANGED to be an
office in sight in the suffrage league in
which a real salary was to be paid ?
Certainly women are capable in more
ways than one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19
Xss. Indeed.

Il makes Z whole lot Of difference
whether We say an opera singers
voice 10 heavenly or unearthly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-19

no desire 10 do il. is as nearly a corpse
as he can be and go on breathing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
HIS WIFE WON'T LET HIM
Refuses Consent for John E.
Gill to Run for Congress.

Pennington, y. j., Sept. 2.-Assem-
blyman John r. Gill, OF Trenton, was
nominated by the Progressives here to-
day as the candidate for Congress in
the 4th District.
To the surprise Of all Mr.. Gill. who
was present at the convention, got on
his feet and 5tated that his acceptance
Of the nomination rested entirely with
his wife, who was also in the hall
This announcement was greeted with
applause. as It was generally expected
that there would he no interference on
the part OF the wife, but the commit
tee which waited upon her while the
convention was held up was greatly
shocked when she declined to do so.
Mrs. Gill did not want her husband
to run for Congress. and no manner OF
persuasion which the committee could
bring to bear upon her would induce
her TO change her mind.
The convention adjourned after ap-
pointing a committee on vacancy to
name another man should Mrs. Gill
still withhold her consent.
The band llvened up matters by play
ing MY Wife Won't Let Me" as the
big crowd went away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
FAMOUS BOAT ON ROCKS
The Maid of the MIST Grounds
Near Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls. y. y. Sept 2l.-1he
Maid OF the Mist. the little steamer
that for many years has carried tour
lists close 70 the tumbling waters "
Niagara Falls. ran on the rocks to-day
opposite the Ontario Power Companys
plant. short distance below the cat
aract.
The situation was 30 grave mat cap
tain Richard s. Carter ordered the life-
boats made ready for launching and
the twenty passengers equipped win
lie preservers. BY skilful man~u-
wiring. however, Captain Carter was
able 10 release the steamer By rs own
power and brought the frightened pas
sengors safely To the boats landing.
To-dsy's mishap is the nearest ap-
proach 10 an accident that has oc-
Cured I'm the forty-hve years the trip
has been made by the present Maid or
the Mist and her predecessors. The
huIl Of the craft will be examined to
make certain that the boat was not
damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
TELEGRAPHERS MAY QUIT
Denounce Postal for Stopping
Attendance at St. Patrick's.

a national strike Of teleBraphers is pos
sible. according TO reports Of TIE secret
meeting held yesterday BY the CONNER
ciai Telegraphers Union.
The union denounced the Postal Teie-
graph Company for the alleged prohioi-
ton Of attendance of its operators at the
special Labor Day services conducted by
Cardinal Farley at 81. Patricks Cathe-
dral. Following several speeches. the re-
ports were read By the chairman OF the
doings Of various unions in the Western
states. These reports asserted the Will
nngnsss Of the Unions to hold national
demonstration. as was held at the last
strike OF the telegraphers.
s. ]. Konenkamp president OF the ma
tional union. said yesterday that he would
leave to-day for the West and visit vari-
Gus union headquarters, for the purI ose
OF arranging plans and setting the date
for a national demonstration. The presi-
dent had no hesitancy in saying the
tcleeraphers would strike Immediately ar
ter the demonstration. 'The operators
Gro ready 10 declare themselves" SAID
President Konenksmp "and believe the
d,ys Of a secret telegraphers' union are
nearly over"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
ICE CREAM NATIONS BANE
German Physicians Say It
Causes Many Ills.
[Rv Toleerarh to The rrIhnn. ]

Philadelphia, Sept 21-Dr. Hugo
Ecksten and Or. Wilhelm His, of Ber-
lin, who are among the $50 famous
German physicians now making a tour
Of the United States. while here to-day
expressed their opinions on American
desserts. Or. Eckstein said:
1T has been reported that IS per
cent Of all Americans suffer from In
digestion. and now know what causes
II, after have had plate OF ice cream.
Bah, IL is cold! Nothing more. You
eat Il by the plateful. and entirely too
fast. at that. The temperature OF re
cream alone Is enough to give one dys-
persia. and I regard II as the bane of
Amer''a."
Dr. His is medical consCltant to
several OF the courts of Europe. lie
has succeeded Won Leyden. who was
formerly consultant TO the Car Of Rus
sIa. When he heard his fellow prac-
ttloner speak of ice cream. he said:
THE ice cream that Is mostly sold
I'm this country is good for nothing.
II Is not real ice cream. but mostly
make believe, the sole virtue Of which
Is that il Is cold. | have no doubt that
II is the cause Oh many American ills,
and nearly all OF your stomach
troubles may be traced to its deleterl-
Gus influences"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
England, France and Germany
Prove in Recent Mannuvres
That Epoch of Aerial
Warfare Is at Hand.
ACTIVITY IN ALL ARSENALS
Battle ships Decks To Be Pro-
tected from Attack by BIZ
planes-British Navy
Mounts High An
gle Guns.

London, Sept. 21.--Thc autumn mill
tary mannuvres In England and on the
Continent lust concluded, have in
every case conclusively proved that the
conquest OF the air is OF even more
vital consideration than supremacy on
land or water. Military and naval tao
ticians Of the old school have been non
plussed AZ every turn, and every Euro
pean war department is now concen-
tratinE its efforts upon the task Of
achieving the fullest possible utilizs-
tion ~ the eeroplane.
The extraordinary collapse Of the
British mannuvres has emphasized
more vividly than ever the fact that q
new era IN modern warfare has begun.
and II is certain now that the first
stages OF war between civilized nations
will consist in a might ana moin
struggle for aerial supremacy.
British dreadnoughts have long been
painted a dull slate gray 10 make them
less conspicuous on the water, but that
precaution loses Cts value now, auu
naval constructors are assiduously de-
voting themselves 10 the devlsing Of
some means Of protecting the vital
parts Of warships from aerial attack.
Armor plates are no longer exclusively
used on the hulls Of ships and on gun
mountings. but practically ali the vul-
uerable spots VIII be covered IN the
near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
SILVERWARE STOLEN
FROM MONTClAlR HOUSE
Home of James N. Jarvie En-.
tered by Burglars, Who
Work Without Disturb
ing Household.

Burglars entered the home. Friday
night. OF James y. Jarvie. retired
coffee and sugar merchant, OF No. $50
Upper Mountain avenue, and carried
Oft all the family silverwarc.
Entrance TO the house which Is said
70 he the largest and most beautiful in
Montclair, was effected by forcing a
window on the first floor. The robbers
worked quickly, and no one in the
house was disturbed. Mr. Jarvie re-
turned only last week from Europe.
In the morning the dining room re-
vealed the visit OF the marauders.
Sugar that was In one OF the silver
bowls was scattered about the place.
and ashes on the floor showed at least
one Of the robbers smoked while he
looted the house The silvcrware was
carried away IN piano cover. Mr..
Jarvie declined 10 place o value on the
silverware, but it is said 20 be worth
at least $4,000. He said last night that
he had furnished clew which might
enable the police to trace the robbers.
About two years ago Mr.. Jarvie's
wife, who met death last summer
aboard a yacht In New London harbor.
lost a S2,Jo diamond brooch from her
home. The loss was discovered after a
large reception had taken place at the
Jarvie home. There We're twoscore
walters from New York In the house
the night of the reception, and It was
suspected that some one Of these COM
mitted the theft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
viii Attend Syracuse Conven-
ton, Though Not a Delegate,
in Interests Of Governor
Wilson, He Says.
M'AD00 WILL AID HIM
Senator Declines, However, to
Discuss Stories of a Break
with Murphy"-Big Row
Caused in Tammany
District Camp.

The lines for the battle that is TO be
Charles +. Murphy at the Syracuse
Democratic Convention were being
formed yesterday. II seemed evident
that there would be clean issue be-
tween the desire of Murphy to renom-
mate Governor Dix on the one hand
and the determination OF Senator
O'Gorman that no man shall be nom
mated, if he can help IL, who might
imperil the success OF Governor Wilson
In this state.
Senator O'Gorman refused yesterday
10 discuss the stories OF n break be-
tween himself and Murphy. He would
not acknowledge the truth OF "A story
from n Tammany source that he had
been golhng with Murphy on the Oak
land club links, at Bayside, within a
week The story was put out I'm an
attempt to show that they were on
friendly terms.
Senator O'Gorman decided yesterday
10 go to Syracuse earlier than he had
expected. The convention will begin
Tuesday, October 1, and it was said
the Senator probably would reach the
convention city by Friday or Saturday
OF this week There Is only one rea-
son why he should go early. and il tx
that he may have chance to shape
the ticket.
II Will be in Syracuse In the inter
ests of Governor Wilson," said the
Senator. Il shall do the best | can
Ia that end, even IL am not "A dele
gate"
This Is taken as a clear declaration
that he will fight against the selection
of man as candidate for Governor
who IL stamped with the hallmark Of
Murphy, and will try to secure the
nomination Of man agreeable to Gov
ornor Wilson.
Such a man would be Acting Chair
man McAdoo OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, but on account OF
the place he holds at the head of the
committee he has been obliged to say
that he was not seeking the honor, and
could not possibly accept IL, IL it were
offered To him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
GETS BOTH KISS AND RING
Man Also Gets Court Scolding
for Girls Arrest.

Judge Hahn decided yesterday. az
Newark that a kiss was not legal ton
DER for a g. 90 gold ring.
Antonio Pamant. Of No. > BoWery
street, bad caused Miss Anna Brazoza.
OF No. 5O3 Market street. TO be arrested
after ne had handed the ring over to
her IN payment for Kiss The girl,
who is only eighteen. told the court
that Pamant wanted another Kiss, but
she refused TO give 1t and, espying
Patrolman Kenny. Pamant then had
her arrested.
Judge Hahn turned angrily to Pa
mant saying:
You give this girl your ring, and
now you want 10 get IT back. You
ought to b. locked up yourself. Take
the ring and get out. Tho next time
YOU come before me on such COM
plalnt as this, a Jail sentence viii be
awaiting YOU"