davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
the cRlalnAt WITH THE HONEY.

Digs was found guilty. He STANDS
to serve about twenty years in a fed
eral penitentiary. OF course his case
will be carried up to the supreme court
but let US hope that he will not find
escape that way. During that time he
will be out on bond of $4,000, having
plenty Of money behind him.
There Is a similarity between him
and Harry Thaw. Both were sons of
wealthy parents. Both had altogether
too much money to spend and little
useful to occupy themselves at. Both
went 20 the devil and dragged others
with them. Both are centers of litiga-
ton which is maintained on the ability
to pay lawyers and court costs. Both
were to all appearances utterly devoid
Of moral consciousness. And both will
be able at liberty to occupy the courts
and the newspapers for lcns time
because somebody has the price to pay
for such opportunity.
1t Is easy enough to see where the
yellow press finds response TO its APP
peal to the masses against organized
society. It is hard for the moneyless
man to understand why his son is sen,
swiftly and surely TO the penitentiary
while the Thaws and the Digs and
their tlk stay at large thru the ability
to pay. That one is as guilty as the
other merely accentuates the feeling Of
discrimination made. not as against
the roo- criminal. hr- . favor os tie
rich criminal.
1t seems to many not altogether un-
able to consider and conclude thought
fully that the right of appeal is a.
purchasable one; that the higher court
is under the circumstances available
only to those who can pay. Ard with
this conclusion arrives the thought
that under the law things are unequal.
that absolute justice ana equality un-
der the law fails when Digss can await
at liberty the decision Of a higher court
the penitentiary. Nobody Is worried
over Smith. He is getting what he hss
coming to him. But why should Diggs
buy with money privileges which are
denied to Smith?
The yellow press. the anarchistic
propaganda make the most OF it. They
point to Smith in the prison and Digs
equally guilty outside in a limousine
car. And a million of their readers
take notice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21

development that has always come to
nations of men whenever they had fin
ished building the things they needed
first. Our court houses are built, our
bridges. our barns, our homes, and
what else Is there left for men to build
but to build roads? History repeats
itself and it will again. That is why
We should get ready for permanent,
hard surfaced roads in Iowa. We can't
stop it any more than we can turn
time back in its flight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
on,o,NAL NorlcE.

TO J. a. fTe08e.
You are hereby notified. that there 10
now on file In the office OF the Clerk
Of the District Court Of the State Of
Iowa, within and for the County Of
Marshall. the petition Of ]. II. Frssse
claiming of you judgment in the sum
Of Two Hundred Seventy five (327b)
Dollars together with interest from
June 4, 1913. At the rate Of seven per
cent per annum. with interest payable
annually, together with Attorneys fees
and cost Of suit. A writ OF attach
gment has been Issued in aid Of this
suit.
Now. unless you appear ana make
defence thereto, At or before noon Of
the second day OF the next September
term of said Court, to be begun and
held at Marshalltown. Iowa, on the
first day Of September. A. D.. 1918. your
default will be entered and Z Judgment
rendered thereon a. prayed for In said
petition.
Dated this Path day Of July. A. D.
1919.
j. H. FREDSE. Plaintiff.
BY F. L. MEEKER, his Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
tn. Rural Church and Public Health

The Rural Church and Public Health.
NO social agency Is more earnest In
its demands upon the church Tor CO.
operation than public health. and no
agency offers a greater return for such
Cooperation" says DIR. Ennion w. Will
liams, health commissioner Of Virginia,
In a bulletin just issued by the United
States bureau Of education. Public
health asks the church to Join hands
with 1t in giving men better bodies.
and it promises that when mems BODIES
shall be stronger. their spirits Will be
nobler Public health asks the church
to assist 1t in making sanitary the
community to which the church min
listers: and it pledges the experience OF
the world to show that when this is
done, none will benefit more than the
church. Other things equal. the healthy
man is the moral man. and the sanitary
community is the spiritual commun-
ity.
1.-THE first means of cooperation on
the part of the church Is in preaching
the dignity of the human person, the
sanctity Of the individual body. This
will enable the church to justify the
health officer in his demand for
sanitary community will. indeed,
make that demand irresistfbly logical.
II the body is sacred. then the BODY
deserves a sanitary surrounding and
depends upon It The permanence OF
our fight for better health must rest
in part at least.upon an awakened pub
lie conscience which will view disease
as second only to sin. cleanliness as
next TO goodness.
1.-THE church should, in very prac-
teal way, illustrate the necessity OF
sanitation iby being itself model OF
sanitation. 1t should be we'll ventilated
well kept. supplied with proper out
houses and with a safe supply of drink
ing water. Many of our rural churches
fall far short Of this. Cleaned only
when fifth becomes unbearable, venti-
lated by chance or accident, generally
without any outhouses and supplying
water from a rusty bucket and a dirty
tin dipper. the church oftentimes Is
focus Of infection Il it is TO stand as
the evangel Of good health. II must be
sanitary. II 1t is to preach the sospei
Of fresh air, 1t must be we'll ventilated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
WHAT SHALL WE BUILD NEXT

With sixty-four bills now pending in
congress all providing for millions to
be spent upon the construction Of ma
honal highways at national expense
and with two salaried organizers in
Marshalltown this week to organize
local sentiment for natural system Of
highways. With one automobile licensed
In Iowa for each section of land within
the state and a rs per cent increase in
production promised for next year, it
may reasonably be expected that some
body is going to get some good roads
built within a very few years.
senator from Vermont yesterday pro-
posed an amendment to the pending in
come tax law that the new revenue be
expended for good roads. A restoration
Of per cent tax upon tobacco would
build a complete national system OF
paved highways in ten years COM
across the United States east and west
and fifteen times across north and
south.
It Is inevitable that this country
should go to building paved roads
Every highly civilized country in the
world has done the same thing and the
states east Of US that are from one 20
two generations Of men ahead of as
in their development have built perma-
nent hard surfaced roads for them
selves until nearly all the main high
ways are now paved thru the country
with some form Of permanent hard
surfaced construction. From Buffalo
70 Albany for over 800 miles the state
has constructed an asphalt pavement.
Tor the entire length Of the state OF
Massachusetts the same asphalt road
continues. For hundreds Of miles thru
Ohio the brick roads extend. Indiana
has her macadam and Illinois has al
two millions to be expended annually
in building hard surfaced roads.
This brings development up to the
mississippi. where it must inevitably
a 1nU6oS XO"d ucAl 6uQ pass Oll WSSl-
ward as the course Of the empire takes
its way.
The fathers of the present generation
Of Iowa men entered an unclaimed
prairie. For twenty-five years they
were busy building fences, houses and
railroads. For twenty-five years more
4 their sons have been building big barns
corn cribs. silos, finer houses and con-
!. crete bridges. The sons have built yer,
few railroads except to improve ant
double track those built by theil
fathers twenty-five years ago. ou
railroads. are built Now that our bin
harms, our hog houses, our fine home
/ aAd even our county bridges are neari.
z III built. there will be nothing NOR
- build unless we go to building roads
Lie = largely q repetition from gener
A43oa - generation except az invention
2sFens It's course and the invens;ol
- "a - astomobils tends to hasten roa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
4 WISE NAN AND A WISER WOMAN.

place will do for the purposes of this
article. They are husband and w1te
who had married later than Is usual
in life and there were no children IN
the home So they sought and found a
little child as nearly as possible like
the little one Of their desires, the
dream baby that never was except in
dreams With the coming OF the child
life took on new phases and added in
terests. A great satisfaction and hap
piness arrived with il. The one thing
lacking to complete true family ana
round out the fullness Of felicity had
isfied it's longing and homeless chAd
had found a safe and welcome refuge.
The tenderness with which these new
parents fused over" their new pos
session may have its amusing features
to the observer but it is beautiful
thing to see; for il means that great
er love and responsibility and hope
have been born to home.
He was wise man; for men crave
children 1t is a vital impulse that
goes back to the beginning of life. She
was wiser woman; for beyond ohe
satisfaction of the same elementary
impulse she laid the foundations Tor
a. higher wornanliness for herself, ano
gained a pledge to interest and nope
and enjoyment of life beyond her
fttieth year. The childless woman
who finds herself ageing into an old
woman is usually a pitiable person IL
she lives Beyond her husband and her
immediate relatives she Is alone, the
most lonely OF human beings. II she
has been gay to her old age period she
is EN- FILTERED and lost when she Is
thrown on her own resources OF inter-
est in life. This was d wise woman
Wiser even than her husband for many
of his interests are outside nome an"
children. Hers are all bounded by the
four walls of the home. When she
sought q homeless child for her vacant
arms she planted far in the future
two strong arms that shall support
her trembling steps III the tenderness
Of their strength as she is guarding
thu baby who is learning TO walk. she
lis a wise woman who makes the best
possible pledge to the future.
Certainly these people take
chance" They are wise who take
chances when the chance is the only
| gate 10 a great and elementary de-
sire and the only ladder to the height
Of living. And a, that they are taking
scarcely more chance when they adop'
a child than we who have children OF
our own loins. Every child born into
the world offers a chance TO rear a
useful citizen or to raise a fool Inc
| difference between the little child VINO
has no home and our own cnlldren Is
! mainly imaginary. It is not elementary
II IS mostly in opportunity
Those are wise men and wise wom-
len who. falling of children seek out
and supply their need. Those are lack
ing in wisdom who fail to do so. For
the finest gift God gives men ana
women is the love of little child and
the opportunity TO love children and
the hope that grows with the growth
of our own.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
Topics of the Times

The Humboldt Republicans heart is
still true to Poll. II says that fresi-
dent TAT, is being vindicated every
dav. President Taft and Frank efoec'i
are the two greatest men in HuHioolo''
IF men were 70 take up the Silt
trousers leg perhaps there would De
more darning Of socks.
Now let the court get busy with
Cam" and send him after Dlggs on
the way to a twenty year term. Inc
matter seems to have gone consider
ably beyond McReynolds' power to in
terfere. And President Wilson couidn
do better than to offer McNao MS oio
place back again.
Harry Thaw may be out at thlfa
but ives hall have to wait LOT the oe-
cision until the gang gets away from
around the umpire.
Bryan says he can't get out to lee
ture AZ present because Of press OF
business in the state department. AND
meantime how is the man to live?
Nobody seems to love Iowa better
than those Ottumwa men who are
mixed I'D in the alleged voting machine
frauds in Chicago. They absolutely re-
fuse OF leave the state.
Let's let wilson and Bryan DO the
best they can with Mexico. When they
fall down some of the rest of US will
have to take the matter UP. But I'M
til then, what's the use?
If George and Martha washington
were to come back they wouldn't draw
half the crowd on the street that 2
prize fighter and woman wearing hall
hose bring together.
| OF course the constitutionaiity Of the
| blue sky law is attacked. But why
carry on litigation over constitutional
questions? Why not refer them di-
| rectiy to that eminent constttu.ionai!st
Beryi Carroll?
| One Of the easiest stunts Is to star
ION a walking tour around the world
without funds. There is scarcely {
1 town OF any size where you can't picl
up enough to pay Pullman fare ant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21

The daughter Of A. Mitchell, Bagdad,
KY, had q bad case OF kidney trouble
and they feared her health was per-
manently impaired. Mr.. Mitchell says,
"She was in terrible shape but I got
her to take Foley Kidney Pills and now
she IL completely cured" Women are
more liable to have kidney trouble than
men and will hnd Foley Kidney Pills
q safe dependable and honest medt-
cine. Mcbride Z viii Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
ou1Sc DIRT STREETS.
NOES Moines Tribune.l

IDes IlOIItS II iUu1fS'1 :,
The city ordered a car load Oh cru
al, Yesterday which will Immediately
upon arrival, be put at city expense on
Dean avenue and the other dirt roaos
leading to the state fair grounds:
If the weather is suitable these hlsh-
VOC will be in fine condition for auto
mobile and wagon travel before the
busy days Of the fair crowd them with
vehicles.
The residents along the streets as
we'll as the fair attending pubic Will
appreciate this stroke Of public enter
prise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
T1ndEs-RErUB11CAly 1ARsHALnrowN IOWA,

Wilson administration shall be able to
give reasonable satisfaction to this
sentiment.
And. truth to say, the prospect of
such success in this important interest
SCENES to be far better than would have
been deemed few years ago Within
the range Of possibility.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
SHOULD RE-ENACT THE Law.
I1nrre City Republican.l

IF the iuegality Of the red light law
is upheld by the supreme court 'n7
IeeisIa,ure should lose no time in re-
anactine that part of it which makes
owners of property liable for IT'S use
for immoral purposes. EXISTING laws
are sufficient to cover all o1her eVi's
connected with this problem. SO lar as
they can be controlled oy law Inc
exorbitant rentals exacted py LANDLORDS
who cater to this trade prove them &C
cessories, and they are the worst ones
in the business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Somebody might get out an injunc-
ton against congress and let it ad-
journ. Cut 1t out. men, appeals the
Perry Chief. Come home and let
business get adjusted"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
TAX AIDS UNPOPULAR.
Lcedar Rapids Republican.

One fact was made clear in the
election and. that is that the new law.
under which the tax aid was sought.
will not be Of much effect IN Iowa.
II was enacted at the instance soe
Fort Dodge. Fort Dodge Il amht-,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21

dining car expenses for a hundred
miles or SO. And SO on. Jules Vernes
hero hadn't much on the modern per-
son with purpose and Imagination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
rHAws AND THE PRICE.
1Roone News-Republican.l

1Boone News-Republican]
wha, is this nation coming to? VIII
money be the all powerful god OF the
future Considering the general rot
tenness of things in New York II
seems that this nation is fast coming
to such a pass"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21

The Sioux City Tribune says: Some
persons claim the love Of God who
have not even the friendship of men"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21

WAS there ever new business
started that some pessimist didn't pre-
dict it wouldn't pay?" asks the Oska-
loosa Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21

The man who equips his carriage
or wagon with lamps is insur1ng him.
self against accidents" says the Ced-
ar Rapids Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21

The most strenuous fellow we know
is the man who is trying to have
big time on small salary" says the
Clinton Advertiser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
rsioux City Tribune.1

Those persons, who have remarked
with more or less glee that, notwith-
standing the progress Of prohibition.
there is all increasing consumption Of
intoxicating liquors, may be taking
snap judgment, which is ever an I'M
wise thing to do.
The increased sale Of intoxicants
does not necessarily mean that the sale
of same as a beverage is increasing,
for it is possible, and extremely prob
able. that much Of the spirits was for
mechanical, pharmaceutical and other
purposes. Last year. 1,400 salons wen:
out of business and there was de-
crease in breweries and distilleries.
But one thing seems certain. from
the experience in Iowa. decreeing one
saloon to each 1000 Of inhabitants was
like decreeing 80 many gold mines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
Iona Newspapers
xnn1.EIsE ORLIGE.

TRockwell City Advocated
If Des Moines didn't have the state
fat rhoyy in the world would she scare
her citizens into having the weeds
cut?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
TOsage News.

We aren't bemoanins the fact thai
the years Of yesteryear are done gone
by" and with them the institutions
that f1ourished in times past. Some
times we feel. tho, that the women OF
the good old days would be a well
come relief after the new woman" OF
today. OF course. it's probably just a
notion on ctr part, but we can not
reconcile our ideas Of the kind OF wom-
en- our mothers were and the kind OF
women we want our daughters TO be
with the petticoatless. loose talking,
careless, imitation chorus girls that
decorate the streets Of every village,
town and city today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
DIFFERENT ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
IBurlington Hawkeye.]

Harry Kirkpatrick. aged 1S years,
made a new record, swimming across
Clear Lake and back, distance of
four miles, in two and three-fourths
hours. Perhaps it would be grand
thing IL everybody were able to take
care of themselves in the water. and
were as fully at home in the water as
they are on dry land. And there seems
little reason why people Should grow
up and fail TO learn the art OF swim
ming. There are many young fellows
who spend many seasons walking
around a pool table, and who never
learn the game, who could become good
swimmers in much less time and at
much less expense. And perhaps the
swimming would be Of more benefit to
their health than the tobacco laden at
mosphere of the pool room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21

"Tammany's destruction of Sulzer is
the tigers answer to the latest enort
of New York to strike the shackles
from it's conscience. now in BOND 10
Murphy" says the Des Moines Irlp-
une. for Suffers sole offense, IN
Tammany's estimation, was his advo-
cacy of the primary
"Of course such men as Penrose ana
Barnes would prefer defeat OF the re-
publican party to surrender ing lead
ership." agrees the Webster City Free
man Tribune. But there is certainly
enough manhood and independence IN
the party to overthrow such leader
ship If not the party will continue IN
defeat. because it will deserve no oth-
err position"
The Sutherland Courier thinks Ihe
mkt legislature should enact a la"
making it crime for officers OF the
general assembly to fail to perform
clerical duties required Of them, when
By such failure they can pervert the
will of the la wmaking body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21

One Of the easiest stunts Is to start
on a walking tour around the world
without funds. There is scarcely a
town OF any size where you can't pick
ND enough to pay Pullman fare and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21

j. H. FRDEsE. plaintiff.
BY F. L. MEEKER, his Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21

JAyIOfnOy IOS 3 I2HSAsssN.5g
The above original notice. being pre-.
scented to the undersigned Judge Of the
District Court Of Iowa, In and for Mar.
shall county. this S0th day Of July, a.
D., 1919. il hereby approved and sucn
approval Is endorsed thereon: ana u
n ordered that such notice be pun
lished in the Evening Times-Repun-
lican. a newspaper OF general circula-
ton published In Narshailtown, MIST
shall county. Iowa. once 81 week Tor
four consecutive weeks. commencing
on the 31st day pf July A. p. lsls.
Done this 30fh day Of July. A.. p,
r ~ 5 q. =. pRADetiAvv Il
Z JudsA l7tA Jultctat pistslct q towAs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-17
LONG LAKE

: Long Lake, Dec. ia. p. Roam of
Minneapolis visited with friends in
this vicinity a few days last week.
Oscar Grorud assisted David Sven
son with some work.
Miss Tillie Hanson returned home
Sunday after few weeks stay at the
swenson home here.
Mrs. Anna Swenson left Friday for
cheyenne, N. D.. for visit with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Meline.
MIR. and Mrs. Jalmer Larson were
Sunday afternoon callers at the John
Peterson home.
Skating Is the sport nowadays in
this vicinity.
A few from here attended the Little
Girls Society auction held in the
Longfellow school house, Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Bratberg called
on Spicer friends Sunday afternoon.
Even Lauve is at present assisting
G. j. Bratberg.
Hannah Larsen visited with her
friend, Ruth Carlson from Thursday
until Friday.
Services will be conducted in the
Long Lake church Christmas day at
II a. m. and Christmas tree program
will be given In the evening at 1880.
Everybody welcome. :
Miss Alma Bratberg visited from
Sunday until Monday at the J. Larsen
home. .-
A Christmas program will be given
in the Lake View school house Thurs
day evening. 49,. .-
Mr.. Oscar Peterson visited with
friends in Spicer last Sunday.
Miss Clara Peterson ID at present
visiting with friends in Minneapolis.