davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18

question Of the right Of . public servant
nouncement by Mr.. Bryan that a man oil
his well advertised Democratic tastes
cannot live on an income of $1,000 year
presents n moral question for the con.
sideration OF the American people," de-
clared Senator Townsend, Republican.
of Michigan.
The question is simply this: whether
under the circumstances II IL the duty
Of the citisen and the public servant
to modify ,his style Of living to bring
1t within his legitimate income or
whether Il IL his privilege 70 resell his
services In order to cover the cost
Of the style Of living he has adopted"
PLACES THE DOLLAR AOoVG
PUeLlc DUTY.
Senator Townsend declared other Cab.
met officers were living on $4,000 sala-
ries; that subordinates In Government
departments would not be allowed to do
other work while holding their positions:
and that because Of his previous attitude
before the people Mr.. Bryan should
have felt an obligation to live within
more rigid lines.
ut has been ordered by another mem.
Der OF the Cabinet that postmasters
shall not engage In any other business
than that relating to their Offices as
postmasters. The same rule is applied
to other subordinate Federal office hold.
ers. Why this discrimination In favor
Of high salarisd officer against the
low salaried one7
III we are to adopt the policy OF
placing the dollar above public duty
then the door of opportunity should moi
be opened to one citizen and closed to
another. II there 10 to be diserimina.
ton II should be In favor Of the poorly
paid man. but I see no reason why a
distinction should be made.
"If MIR. Bryan had resigned as Score.
tary. giving a. his reason che one he
did give. viz, that he could not live
on his salary and by inference that he
owed q higher duty to his desire fol
wealth than he did to public service
there would have beef less reason for
public complaint. but 10 hold his ONCE
and draw the full salary for only part
Of the time he rendered service IL IN
my judgment improper and inexcus
able"
Senator Townsend gave . long ls
Of important problems before-<he stat,
Department and declared that Bryan!
action in this situation comes as .
shock to all thoughtful people" and wa.
even more inexcusable' In view o.
the fact that the Secretary cannot have
become familiar with his duties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
|NWAROvERBRyAN,
bR|STOW ATTACKS
\ ASHURST'SR RECORD
Senator Accuses His Colleague
of Making Government
Pay for His kilograms.
OFFERS TO GIVE PROOF.
Lively Time When Resolution
Hitting Secretary on Lee
I. ture Tour Is Tabled.
OFFERS TO GIVE PROOF.
By Samuel M. Williams.

tooe9 0oyrssDonaeAt q 3As 1vSalAG
Wos1a.)
WARRINGTON. July is-Dsbate over
the resolution Of Senator Bristow Of
Kansas inquirins how much salary
Secretary Bryan should be paid % that
he might attend to his duties inssead Of
going lsoturas for money provoked the
most heated personal controversy that
his been witnessed for years In the dig.
ntosd Senate.
Dristow 10 . buss saw. His tongue
10; nled to sharpest invsctivs and his
rstorts are filled with cutting sarcasm.
OAs after another Democratic Senators
tabkled him and were cut down. But
the honors were not all on one side In
leading the attack Bristow exposed his
own records ana blood was drawn from
aim BY Ashurst Of Arizona. 1t was only
. scratch for the Kansas Senator
and the ArinonA champion was knocked
go In the second round.
Like women who have q falling out.
the Senators began telling stories about
each other and calling real names. Bris-
tow attacked Bryan for drawing Gov
erument salary and not giving time to
h,s Anita. A,hur., r.aa a ,.,,er writ.
ten by Bristown In 1905. In which he
said: II think I would like to be APP
pointed to one OF those Panama Canal
misunderstanding. They pay 5000 per
year. I could hold II and live In Kan
Nsas half the time. and when the night
got hot could resign"
c...c. n.noc
"O'
DHs'o" hao 10 ann" "r't'ne tho let
sss' ana Tor the moment the iauRh was
on MIN. hut a minute Iater ne came
"scA nHe wh'r'"'no' nut nave not
e*pehded si" OF government money
10 pay Tor my private te'egrams TO con-
susuehts
Aehut0 clustered deh'ai ana said that
the inslnuat'on was aimed at him II
- pase'sss ana without foundation.
TO senator from kansas led MIN on
WIN iurther PIN PICKS INTO deeper ana
more posiuVe dehiais' Then the trap
~es sprung.
~ member OF the Auditing Commit
tes OF tho SENATE brstow had round
that Ashust was Charging his tele-
1rsms up TO the Government account.
Ihs committee had secured the originals.
mspscted them ana rejected the charges
- many OK them. The accounts are
now In charge OF the serEeant-at-Arms
tne SENATE ana sara the senator
.n hshsss' AZ the senator from
A"sona wishes the PROOF We Will have
tse document" iaid oefore the senate
ao" A:nurt was oo"ieo out ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
vAcA7tNc OF ALLEY FOR NEW Y.
M. c. A. SITE Is NOW
ASSURED, 49,
COMMITTEE AGREES TO
REPORT UNANIMOUSLY
Telegram From Congressman James
w, Good to Secretary II. e. Wilson,
Of Y. M. c. A., Tells Of Committees
Aetion-Nsw Public Building Pro-
tseted Against Being Shut in.

AT a hearing Wednesday before the
slb-committee OF the committee on
public buildings and grounds of the
national house Of representatives, it
was unanimously agreed to report fav-
orably on the bill vacating the alley
just west of the new Y. NJ. c. A. site
in this city.
The above was contained in a tele-
gram received Wednesday afternoon
by Secretary H. E. Wilson, of the Y.
NJ. C. A., from Congressman James w.
Good, of the Fifth district, who intro
duced the bill in the house on Sept. 80.
The action Of the committee insures
the passage of the bill by both
branches of congress-. The object OF
the bill is to get the governments
sanction to the vacating OF the north
and south alley between the postoffice
grounds and the Y. NJ. c. A. site. so
that the new Y. NJ. C. a. building may
be built on the west line of the present
alley.
The city council has already given
its consent to the vacating of the alley,
the L. W. ~. -. III lUih
dedicate a strip Of equal width to the
east of its site. With no prospect OF
a future building to the west. owing to
the federal site. and an alley to the
east. the Y. NJ. C. A. is assured OF
never being shut IN by other buildings.
Congressman Goods Bill.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Good is
entitled, "A bill to authorize and direct
the secretary of the treasury to re-
Iinquish the rights of the United States
in and to a part of a certain alley IN
the city of Marshalltown. Iowa
The bill Is worded as follows:
II enacted by the senate and house OF
representatives of the United states or
America IN congress assembled. that
the secretary of the treasury be. ana
he is hereby authorized and directed,
to r%elnquish all the rights and inter-
ests Of the United States to the Rail
road Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton In and to that portion of a certain
auey situated in the city Of Marshall
town. described as follows: All that
part of the alley situated in block IL
In the original town Of Marshall, Mar
shall county, Iowa, extending between
the south line Of Church street and the
north une Of the intersecting alley run
ming east and west IN said block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
St. Anthony Items.

Miss Nellie Lyons began Monday
here winter term of school three miles
north of Bangor.
John Batson is recovering from a
long siege with rheumatism.
Misses Winnie Cannon, Lizzie Flan-
nigan, and Joe Springer and wife were
in Marshalltown Saturday.
Miss Make WEIGH. of Marshalltown,
spent Saturday at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. John Mackin.
John Mackin and Howard Harlan
have purchased the grain elevators.
Thomas Cannon, Of Whitehall, Mont,
is visiting at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon. It is more
than six years since Mr.. Cannon has
been here.
Grandma" Honnusch Is very sick at
the home Of her son, Henry Honnusch,
Misses Maria and Bridget Dunn and
Arthur Dunn and wife, Of Clemens
were Marshalltown visitors Saturday
William Drew and wife are parents
of a son born Saturday.
Mrs. John Dunn and son Lawrence
and ]. H. Mclaughlin and daughter
Eva went to Rochester. MINI, last
Thursday.
A program and box social were Civ
en- for the benefit of the NJ. P. church
at the parsonage Wednesday evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
PRESIDENT MAIN ON VALUES.
coIIsae President Believes That Public
l.. en%;%led 70 More Of Our Prosperity.

President J. H. T. Main, Of Grinnell
College, addressed theSearchlight Cluo
Wednesday evening upon the subject
of property Values and Community
Values" He cited the marvellous IN
crease in land values wherein n a
more thai doubled in ten ears without
increasing their volume Of production
annreciablv per acre and he asserted
that society as a whole had not re-
ceived from the private owner OF prop
erty a fair return for the increment OF
increased value which society had
created and which had been unearned
bv the individual. The country schools,
for instance were not so very much
better than they were fifty years age
at least they had not been improved
twenty fold or more as had the value
of AGRICULTURAL and in this state. He
believed that the consolidated school
should come into much faster
han it has and hat 1t should be made
the community center to supplant botn
the old barn like school and he rural
church which latter has been fast dis
appearing. He thought that its
grounds should be parked and beauti-
fed for the public's pleasure and bene-
fit.
He spoke Of the roads or OF
public communication being very little
better than they were fifty years ago
while values of private property of ali
kinds had been multiplied many times.
He could not understand how men
could be the recipients q s-cs mar
velously increased values to private
property and remain SO nissardly in
their disposition to share with society
a portion Of this improvement for pub
lie property.
He cited the fact that while Iowa did
not have the road building material 80
near at hand as other states had that
it had a far greater wealth with which
to buy road material and labor. He
thought that 1t was a disgrace to the
intelligence Of our people to permit
60 many Of our oW1n number to move
away to other states where the public
or community values were increasing
at the expense Of private fortunes ac-
cu1nulated in Iowa.
President Main has Travelled over a
very large part Of the civilized world
and IS away from his home much Of
the time in the interest Of his college.
He asserted with ~efoquence that scien-
fists, economists and travellers all
agreed that Iowa vas probably the
richest large area OF soil in the whole
world, that it was a land Of no ex-
trennes, either in poverty, in wealth, in
elevation, in climate or in social condi-
tons Of its people hence it should be
the land Of the highest general average
Of Intelligence and social accomplish
ment. The people Of Iowa should be-
sin~to a back to society as q whole
q much larger investment in jublic
benefits in return for the marvellous
advance in private property values o.
else the advocates Of the single land
tax and other methods OF restoring e
the public these increments of value
created by the public will gain gen.
efat acceptance Of their theories.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
MUSICAL COMEDY At oRPHEUM.
"Ths Queen Of the Sahara" Feature Of
Week. End Bill,

A musical comedy with a cas-: Of
ten clever people will be the feature Of
te bill at the Orpheum for the closing
half of the week. THE Queen Of
Sheba" is the attraction and it has
been winning unstinted praise wher-
yer it was presented. Miss Clara Clay
appears as the queen, assisted by such
players as Rex Minkley, Harry Lang
and Harry Miller and a girl chorus.
In addition to the big novelty act
there will be two other acts Of unusual
merit. Griff and Griff, 1.-The boys in
white" comedy acrobats, open the bill,
Their offerings compine hilarious COM
edy and some startling ~acrobatic work.
Miss Flo Hobson. pianologist ana
contralto, a singer of ability, offering a
new act, completes the program. viii n
is n of the strongest we have been
able to offer this season.
ORPltEl.M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
kniaht. Of Pythias Election.

Cosmopolitan Lodge. No. SO. Knights
Of Pythias, elected officers Wednesday
night as follows: Chancellor comman-
der, Guy ". Everist. vice chancellor.
S. H. Reilly; prelate, G.. E. Hermance;
master of work, Bert Everist; keeper
of records and seals and master Of fin
ance, w. E. Leech; master Of exche-
quer, George Whitton: master at arms,
Ed seberg: inner guard, G.. W. Carney;
outer guard, Joseph Edgar; trustee,
James McNally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
town Merchants,

The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the diner
ent varieties of farmers provisions,
train. produce. and hides, tallow, wool.
pelts and skins.
S. P. Johnson quotes the following
prices for country produces:
Eggs-3o.
Butter-30.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city. subject
however. to market changes:
Oats-35.
New corn-5S.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL.
H. Willard, Son & Co. quotes the fol-
lowing prices:
Green hides-10 cents.
Horse hides. large-s3.00.
No. / tallow-5 cents.
Beeswax-SO cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
Licensed TO We'd.

Harry G. Gle. farmer. aged 81, and
Grace E.. Palmer, aged 81, both Of this
city.
Gus A. wansley. farmer. aged 25, and
Pearl s. Gle, aged rs, both Of this city,
Clifford E. Snyder, farmer, aged 20.
OF this city, and Genevieve H. Kersh-
ner, aged II, of Conrad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
Lsetur. On National Park.

Tne Glacier National Park, a gov
eminent park in northwestern Mon
tana, e TO be shown in pictures at the
<. II. c. A.. Saturday afternoon and ev-
ening By L. D. Kitchell, . lecturer. The
ptctNpeo Q Laik are styled tI.ve;os
Of - spArks ard the Blackfeet Indians,
Tho v1eWo consist Of many colored
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
HAVE DOUBLE WEDDING.
Four Young People Of Timber Creek
township Married Here.

Four young people. two of them a
brother and sister. were married in 4
double wedding performed at the Meth
odist parsonage at $50 "Wednesday
afternoon by Rev. R. +. Hurlburt. rhe
couples were Harry G. Gile and Mss
Grace E. Palmer, and Gus A. Wans'e!
and Miss Pearl S. Gle. Each courie
was married with a double ring service
Mr.. Gile and Mrs. Wansley are the
son n daughter of Albert A iile. and
all of the young people live in the same
neighborhood. The grooms are h"ih
farmers and with their brides will i've
south of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
GIVING SEN / BILE GIFTS.
Many Have Thought It Over and No
Decide to Send Groceries.

DECIDE TO SEND GFocerIes'
It may not have occurred to YOU, out
Others have thought it cver and decided
it most sensible to send cases Of peas
corn. tomatoes, peaches, pears, etc. All
winter long the family can have a sup
ply of canned goods.
For the most reasonable prices ana
best service, phone the Lockard 4
Overturf grocery. Call 626. they will
make you prices on canned goods and
other groceries bought in large guam
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
Musical Comedy.

Under auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society Of Green Mountain, on Friday
evening, Dec. II. will be given the
musical comedy, "The New, Minister"
This comedy is bright, breezy and en-
tertaining. Come and enjoy it. Com
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
II SHOPPING
DAYS
UNTIL XMAS
handkerchief
Here Someone Would
Like to Have. :. =

You will find your pref
erences in handker-
chiefs when you look
over our holiday line. It
is q proven fact that we
have the largest and
best line Of d
chiefs in Marshalltown.
Children's picture ant
kerchiefs, &c a dozen, to
SC each.
Children's dainty hand
kerchiefs, two in a
pretty box at 1Oc . box.
Fve-cent ladies'. Swiss
handkerchief at &c each
Ladies' all linen hand
kerchiefs at 5 to SOC ca.
Mems all linen white
white handkerchiefs SC
to so cents.
Ladies' all linen initial
handkerchiefs, Is cent
values, put up six in a
box, per box Is cents.
Mems all linen initial
handkerchief, Is cent
values, put up six in a
box, per box 50 cents.
Ladies' Venice lace
trimmed and hand made
b%attenberg trim m e d
handkerchiefs at &c
and so cents.
Travelling mems sample
handkerchiefs; about
200 dozen on sale, values
from 25c up to SOC, on
sale for loo, 15c, 19c,
and 2S cents.
A pretty handkerchief
box is given without
charge with every pur-
chase In our handker.
chief department Of 81
and over -. - -
+ M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
The Proper Exit.

The elocution teacher was instruct
q scholar who had insisted upon
learning e !eng and rather prosy piece.
when you ave finished h recita-
ton" said the teacher. "bow gracefully
and cave the platform on tiptoe."
ION tiptoe?" asked the scholar.
"yas" arswer the teacher, 80 as not
TO wake the audience""-New York
Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11

Open Evenings Until Christmas.
AS a prelude to your evenings enter
tainment make my store a visit, and
see the most up-to date jewelry dis
play in Marshalltown. ". NJ. Hodges,
the .jewelry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
Local Livestock Market.

Local Livestock Market.
Britain & Co. today quoted the fol-
prices for hogs:
Hogs over $50 pounds-7.25.
Prime hogs. $50 to $50 pounds-7.oo.
Fackers-7.10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11

steroptican slides and motion pictures.
A matinee for school children Is to DO
given in the afternoon, and in the even
ing the pictures will be shown for the
men and older boys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11
II SHOPPING
DAYS
UNTIL XMAS
Women's Pure Silk
Hose Which She Will
Positively Like. =.

OoAsAvSs AHN
! A strong feature in our
hosiery department =
. Ladies' pure silk hose,
; made by the Gotham
Mills, guaranteed from
any defects, a new pair
given for every pair
that goes wrong, not
necessary to buy a half
dozen pair in order to
get a guarantee; we
guarantee one pair Of
these stockings as we'll.
They come in black and
every wanted color at
$500 a pair.
Kayser silk hose, Kay
ser silk hose are we'll
known for their merit.
They are fully as good
as their gloves at $1.0O
and $3.50 a pair.
Fine Isle ladies' hose,
including the Gordon
well known hose, also a
full line Of Burscn hose,
suitable for Christmas
gifts at 25c to SOC.
Mems heavy silk half hose
one hundred dozen from
a special purchase in
black and every wanted
color, regular SOC hose
at 20 cents.
Children's hose in fine
cashmere, worsted and
Isle, suitable for Xmas
gifts, 15c to SOC a pair.
A handsome hosiery box
is given without charge
with every 81 purchase
and over, in our hosiery
department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-11

Special values in baby rings at
csc and soc.
Plated and solid gold stick pins
CSC to $1.49.
Lavaliers, Acc to $2.96. i.
Cuff links Csc to $1.00.
Black chains 25c to 75c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-03

The Cleveland Plain Dealer, III an
editorial article on "Pardoning Elk,
ecutives. " and citing instances, says,
Paterson of Tennessee attributed
pardons with so liberal hand 'hat
his party revolted, then split ana
los5 the state to the opposltlon'
The Plain Dealer might like to know
that in that revolt and that split ana
that Losing of the state TO the OPP
position. " Tennessee secured a gov
ernor who is the most careful ano
painstaking executive in the United
States in the matter of pardons.
He does net pardon men on petit
ion. He dosn't pardon them on
the representation of lawyers or OF
fcials. When the matter OF pard-
on is under consideration, he fam
iliarizps himself with the record
but he does not stop there. tie 60
es to the penitentiary and becomes
acquainted with the prisoner, the
manner Of man he is. what his con-
dition is, how his work is DONE
Gov. Hooper knows most OF the
prisoners by name and sight. They
know him and and talk with hin
on terms of frendliness. One resut
h. b. 1ardons where pardons arr
eed. AMI 1Ct rt''t"' ~-' bu
anoth an1 pel ''Ls et''' +
suit, has beeA genur' Al" san
prison reto,m We would lot ~
VS. parties in other states to revol
aLo plit and ''lose to the opposl'
''ilr, ecessarily, but if they ca
I alta, tf, result that Tennessee hs
: tain IN, game is mighty we
We TT. the cand le.-Nashville Bal
t mel
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-03
Great Man and Received Great
Preparation.

Mary poor boys and girls are
struggling through adverse clrcum-
stances to secure an education.
We know it seems hard for them at
times, but just think OF the reward
to be gained in the end. We copy
the following printed in the Meth
odist Advocate Journal written by
Prof S. H Thompson, of Athens
County Superintendent OF PuoIlc
Schools of that county, and con-
nected with the Chattanooga UNI
) versity at Athens. Here follows
part OF what he said:
81 am going tg give you a word
about man living very much IN
the present. 1t may not be safe TO
mention his name but it is Theodore
Roosevelt! You have heard OF
him. BY many he is thought to he
the greatest man America has pro-
duced and by some the greatest IN
the world. | shall not say what
others may think of hint might
not look we'll in print. He IS tbs
third graduate of Harvard Univer-
sity to be President. the Adamse'
being the other two. Theodore
Roosevelt is a great man simply be-
cause he has had great prepare
ton to be a great man. In l9o'
when he was a candidate on thu
Vice Presidential ticket he made {
speaking tour of the country. Ont
' afternoon he was to speak in small
Kansas town. Some member OF tn
;. committee told him that he woul'
sneak largely to German colonlsts
!, After being introduced he said
few words to the committee in Ems
fish. then turned to the colonis'
and began speaking to them in II
X language of the Fatherland!
had been five, ten or fifteen yea
le and perhaps twenty since tho
lie folks had heard q public address !
the language of their nativity.
~ do not know what you think abo
" it but I imagine every one OF tho
fellows whether a Democrat or
Republican, Populist. a Mugwur
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-03
Forest Hill.

Health of the community not SO
good.
Mrs. James SimerlY is on the
sick list.
We we're sorry to learn OF the
death of Mrs. Ellis, who died at
the home of her daughter Lydia
Farley at this place. she had been
in Kansas for several years and had
only been back one week and one
CAV when she died. She was Il
vears old at the time of her death.
She was laid to rest in Forest Hill
Cemetery to wait the great resurrec'
ton morn. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of all.
The death angel has again visited
our community and claimed Mr.
Joe Henry Russell as its victim
He leaves a wife, FIVE children anc
other relatives to mourn their loss
Nav the bereaved ones look to Hin
who can heal the broken hearted IL
such earthly troubles as this. III
was laid to rest in Old Piney grave
yard.
Alex Mcdaniel and wife were tn
guests of Perry Morton Saturda'
night,
Alfred Potter was caller at MI
Russell's last Friday.
Wonder where the Greenbac
: writer has got to, let us hear fror
him.
Little Stella Morton is on the sic
: list this week.
!, Mr.. Farley and Mr.. Amerir
were visiting at the home OF unc
Q Lige Nuchols last Sunday.
An old year is gone and ne
year set in.
A happy New Year to all.
= Curly Loci