davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26
No Use Trying;
Can't Beat EN-

Clayton Thomas. well-known
young farmer of Taylor township, was
most fully convinced Monday OF the
power of Times Republican publicity.
Last Thursday, while at the Green
Mountain field day, Mr.. Thomas son
Sterling. aged 10, left his pony while
he went to see the sports. The pony
strayed, and search high and low
failed to produce any information con-
corning its Whereabouts.
Saturday Mr.. Thomas telephone a
'Strayed or Stolen" ad to the T.-R.
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. after
the papers began reaching the rural
route subscribers. Mr.. Thomas
answered a telephone call from David
Ferguson. a half mile north OF Lee
Grand. Mr. Ferguson had seen such q
PONY in his pasture day or two be-
fore. but it had since disappeared. Nj.
Thomas started for LeGrand In his au-
tomobile. and before very long he had
the pony. which he found three miles
southeast of LeGrand. eating along
the public highway. The little animal
had wandered seventeen miles from
home.
Master Sterling. who had refused to
be comforted after he lost his pony,
was the happiest boy in Taylor town
ship when his father telephoned home
that he had the pony. On the way nome
Mr. Thomas stopped in the Ttmes-Re-
publican counting room and PAID ~
cents for his advertising.
1T didn't cost much. but it sure got
results" was the way Mr.. Thomas put
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26
AXEl NAG, OF LEGRAND, SERi.
oUsLY INJURED WHEN MA.
CHINE MEETS MoNoAoN CAR.
PICKED UP BY PAsSERBY
SHORTLY AFTER ACCIDENT
Monohon Continues Journey, Claiming
Not to Have Realized That Accident
Was Serious, or That Man Had Been
Hu-t-Disasreement as to Amount Of
Road Being Used by Menohon Car.

AS the result of collision between
an automobile driven by ]. o. Mono
hon. Of this city, and a motorcycle
. ridden by ANel Naig. OF LeGrand, Naig
is lying al the home OF his employer.
r NJ TwedS, al LeGrand. suffering
happened 8, $50 Monday night at :.
po3nr one aao one-ha.t miles ives, Of
LG-an6. On the TTaIScoaInentai
route.
NaIss injuries comprise 3 fracture
Of the left leg. ~ 3 point about mid
way between ne soes and ne ankle:
8 cut OF the iet. side OF The head. q
cut TWO inches long 5. -.s o-ss- angie
OF the LEI: eye: another c.l. s- .1c.
long below the .st- ere a-S numerous
bruises about Ihs Ia. .sE a-6 aaa-s-
Reports Differ - \. - Cause.
! Nj .Mooolcn, who wGS returning
home from a motoring ZIP - O.xol-
u, says that his sg2-s ws-s lighted.
and that he was driving TOE 70 exceed
fifteen miles AZ aoC- c- me north side
o. the road. Constable :. P Piper oe
I~aEE-en6 and Fred Gard q Iris city.
/ who were o. the scs.s 1-se- say that
measurements o. -as road show 42Ieea
fee, OF rae grade between the grass
lines. and that lhe -No motor vehicles
came together al e point within four
! feet Of the south grass line.
Menohon Does Not Stop.
| Mr.. Monoton says that 81 the time
! the TWO vehicles struck he did not
/ realize that the accident was anything
serious. and drove on without getting
4 out to see whether serious damage
! had been done TO the motorcycle. In
fact, Mr.. Monohon says he was not
sure whether il was motorcycle or
/ another automobile. Monohon's car,
( however. came TO a stop some distance
west of the scene OF the accident, when
the left front tire went down. The
tire had been cut by the collision and
1 the fender was bent badly.
Finds Man Unconscious.
Fred Gard, a travelling salesman Of
this city, who was returning home
from the east, was the first 10 find
Mag. He had heard the report of an
exploding tire when the two machines
struck, and vas curious 10 know what
had happened When he approached
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Dora Z. Stewart, ct al, to ..eilie .
and Harold c. Lounsberry, 10 acres
in Liscomb township. 81.
w. r. Stewart, ct al. to Dora =
Stewart, lot 8. block 3. North Marsnai
and land in Liscomb township. $1
Walter R. Pineo and wife to Frank
]. Young, land in Linn township, II.
James L. Denmead, ct al, to ]. l.
Williams, undivided interest IN two lots
in Marshalltown. 81.
Hattie c. Caldwell to John q. Alien
land in Marshalltown. 81.
State Savings Bank, Liscomb. to
A. Stokely Ceylen county, Mime
sofa. two lots in Liscomo, 3IUU.
F. r. Lentz and wife TO Mabel A
and John F. Radcliffe, part Of lots 10
IL and II, block II, Rce's addition
81, 100
Sarah Cowgirl to Carrie Nicholas
land in Albion, $1,10o.
Harry Gerhart, trustee, to Charlie!
W. Brown, lots 112 and 11S. Melros'
Park. 1910.
Harry Gerhart. trustee, to Emma S
jackson. lot ia, Melrose Park. u.
Celia Shove and husband to Henry
NJ. and Blanche Lee Shove. lot ~
block ., Highview addition. 81.
B. B. Shollenberger to William
and Elizabeth P. Hayes, part OF lots
and 5, block 8, Rice's addition. 81.
Ella A. Miller and husband to Will
lam A. Sandoe. land in Marshalltown
81.
Independent school district OF Glenn
ons to ]. H. Magee, one acre in Mi
nerva township. SIS.
E. E. Kendall and wife. and T. NJ
West and wife. Of Winona county
Minnesota, to G. G. Lamb. of Breme
county, and c. F. Blash. Of Fayett'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26
MRS. A. N. WAITE DEAD.
Old Resident Of the City Passes Ava,
After lono Illness,

After a long period Of Illness. due to
her advanced age. Mrs. Ann Margaret
Waite widow Of Charles Waite and an
early resident Of the city. died at 1880
This morning at her home. 71e West
Main street.
Mrs. Waite was born Ann Miller at
Huntington. Pa. April II, 1882. Her
girlhood was spent at Ottawa. Ill. and
she was educated at seminary at
Beliefont. Pa She became the wife of
Mr. Waite IN the latter sos. and went
to IaPorte City to live. Mr.. and Mrs.
Waite came here in 1879 and built the
house that has since been the family
home. Mr. Waite died in 1907.
Mrs Waite is survived by one daugh-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26
BABE DIES SUDDENLY.
Six Months Old Son Of Fred Hayne
Suceumbs to Emergency Operation.

sueeumbs to Emergency Operation.
Two hours after he was operated at
st. Thomas hospital for intussuscep-
tion of the bowels. Frederick William,
the 6-months- old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hayne. four miles southwest OF
Gladbrook, died at St. Thomas hospi-
tai at o'clock Monday afternoon.
The babe was taken very suddenly
i'll, and the parents hurried the child
here as soon as it was realized tho
little one was in pain. diagnosis
of physicians resulted in advice that
an immediate operation be performed.
The babe was operated at o'clock.
The in,estines were found to have
telescoped and adhered. and at the
point where the bowels had united a
semi -gangrenous condition had set In.
The babes death was due to shock.
MI and Mrs. Hayne have two other
children, Elmer and Edna
Funeral services will be held from
the Pursel chapel at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon and burial will follow in
the Center cemetery Of Timber Creek
township
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26

A few of our prices. cash only:
Three lbs. sailed sodas 2oc.
Three bottles maple syrup 25c.
Three cans Cove oysters 25e.
Yeast foam 4e.
Tooth picks 20.
Arm & Hammer Soda Sc.
Argo Starch. 6 packages 2Sc.
Large can Calumet baking pow
der 23e.
Large can K. G. baking powder
23c.
Three pound pail lard 43e.
Two large packages Post Toast
les 25c.
Two packages Grape-Nuts 25e.
Two packages SHREDDED Wheat
Biscuit 25e.
Fresh eggs. 1se per dozen.
Fair coffee, lie h., s ID. 500.
A better one. zoe per Id.
A better one, 23e, 2Se and SOC.
-Four boxes Of matches Toe.
All package spice. Sc, for sc.
-Four cans corn $50.
Two cans sweet potatoes. 25e.
Three boxes macaroni-Se.
Three tall salmon. 2se.
Three bottles OF vinegar. 25e.
Three cans No. pears, 25e.
Three cans No. 8 pork and beans
2Se.
Three bottles bfueing, 25c.
One Id. dust tea, 13e, lbs 2Se,
s lbs, Soc.
Three bottles ca,sup, 25c.
Three No. 3 cans pumpkin. 25e.
Three No. 3 cans kraut. 25c.
Three NO. cans hominy, sc.
Seven lbs. oat meal. 25c.
-Four lbs. ginger snaps, 25c.
Three cans mustard sarGines.
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26

county. lots 5, and Z. block :. Blair's
addition. 81.
Herman Kopel and wife to Mrs. Rosa
Jansen. two lots in Haverhill. 1926.
w. J. Carson and wife to Edward
Routh. lots 13 and Is, block Z. Eleo-
trio addition, $3.50.
A. w. Head and wife. Of Hennepin
county. Minnesota. to ]. A. Fitchpat-
rick. Story county, FIVE lots in Mar
shalltown, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26

ter, Mrs. Frank Hickenlooper. who has
cared for her mother during her Ions
invalidism. Three other children are
dead. They were Nellie May, Martha
Adaline and Edgar q. Waite Two
sisters, Misses Elizabeth H. and Ada
line T. Miller. Of Cedar Rapids, and
one son. Charles r. Miller. of Wichita,
Kan, also survive.
Mrs. Waite for many years had been
a member Of St. Paul's Episcopal
church. and Rev. H. NJ. Babin will have
charge of the funeral. which will be
held from the residence Thursday
morning at 1880. Burial will be in
Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26
WHO CAN DENY TT
Everyone in MarshaIltown Should Con.
slider II If They Want the Best for
Their money-lt Will Pay You to In
vestisatc.


We Will not make you poor clothes
az any price. but will give you excel
lent values at fair price. The clothes
we make for YOU will fl your figure
and the price will fit your pocketbook
We give you the unrestricted choice
o. any pattern in the house for fifteen
Gsz (. o3..llaa-s.
This means value to YOU and bust
ness for Us. The fabrics from which
CUR clothes are made come direct from
The mills 10 You. no middIelnens profit.
that's how we sell at SIS.
Suits tailored from all wool fabrics.
and satisfaction guaranteed We
should be your raiiors. Come in.
SCOTTISH WOODEN MILLS.
]. S. Erwin. Proprietor.
IL North First avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26

about sixteen years ago and swsat to
Montana, where he resided on . large
farm near Stevensville. He was the son
OF the late Charles Andrews, who lived
In this city prior to about twanty year1
ago. Mrs. Shepardson. who 10 . daugh-
ter Of Mrs..J. N. MCCAIN, went to visa
at her fathers homo last june. "A SON
death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26
HENN,s CHILD DEAD.

Three -Year-oId Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. kennis, Dies in Minnesota.
Harold Hennis. the 3year- old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A Hennis. formerly
of State Center but now of Madelia.
Mimi. where they moved last spring,
died Sunday night at Madelia Of choi-
era infantum after a weeks illness.
Aside from the parents there are three
other boys and four girls in the family.
The body will be brought to State
Center tonight and the funeral vii! &c
held at o'clock Wednesday afternoon
from ST Paurs Lutheran church. Rev.
]. G. Gilman officiating. Burial will
be in Hillside cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26
Former Rs,ident Dad.

Word has been received from Mrs.
Ethel Shepardson, at Stevensville,
Mont. announcing the death Of her
father. B. F. Andrews, . former resi-
dent Of this city. Death was due to
pneumonia and congestion of the
brain. Mr.. Andrews left this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Fame GorrelI Company Plays to Big
Second Nights Business at odson.
Another large crowd witnessed the
second nights performance of the
Fame Gorreu Stock Company at the
Odeon Monday evening. The bill was
Down East Folks and the play was
we'll presented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26

"Tom, Dick and Harry. forist COM
edy drama In four acts Will be the Of
fering OF the Fane-Gorrell Stock Com
pany at the Odeon theater tonight.
Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26
Notice to Public

I wish to make known that after
this date I will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by my wife. Mrs.
]. q. Blake. Signed, J. z, Blake
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26
Attention. .aAR. Men.

"A meeting Of all Grand Army mei
IL requested at the Grand Army hall.
at / o'clock sharp. Wednesday, Aug.
q. We wish to attend Chaplain Coles
funeral in body. Funeral at 2 o'clock
Commander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26
.Peckhall Stores
lO0 West Main st.
Phone 2S9
3 East State St.
Phone 5O2
Phone 5O2

THE SALE STILL GOES ON
NE PAY HIGHEST PRICES
FOR BUTTER AND EGGS
WE WANT TO BUY A CASH
REGISTER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-26

READ THE Ter. WANT ADS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

The camps spread among the citizens
more thorough knowledge of military
history. military policy and military
need, all necessary 10 tho complete edu-
cation Of well equipped citizen in or
der that he may form just and true
opinions on military topics.
Nor must we forget that the camps
have military value. In time of war
the students trained in these camps
would increase tho personnel of our
trained military reserves. In this way
a number Of educated men would be
provided in time Of war for volunteer
service, and undoubtedly many of these
would act as commissioned officers, upon
whose Judgment and training at such a
timc the efficiency and lives Of other
men would in large measure depend.
The country owes Il great deal Of graf
itude TO those who devised and put into
effect this experiment for the benefit of
American students. and it is highly de-
sirablc that the plan may he developed
so rs TO embrace in succeeding wears
as many of our young mon as possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

The release Of Ben Larkin, the
leader Of the militant socialists in Eng
land, signalizes the complete surrender
Of the government to the element
whose legislative demands have been
granted with such promptness and en-
tirety by the Asquith ministry and by
parliament. But the surrender comes
too late to repair the tactical bmnder
at Dublin. where the tramway strike
has been in progress for several
months. While Larkin, who organized
the strike, has been lying IN prison on
a charge Of sedition, the Ulster agita-
tors have been going through England
and Ireland preaching treason and vio-
lence and defying the government, free
and unmolested. The sight Of the gov
ernment filing the iails with strike
leaders and their disorderly followers
and at the same time displaying great
lenleney toward men Of eminence un-
blushingly engaged in organizing ma
tIonal conspiracy naturally angered the
liberals nominal allies. the labor
party, as well as the socialists, and
before the ministry came to realize
the blunder two seats in parliament
had been lost. 4 demand by the labor
world for Larkin's release thereupon
was recorded In the form of a general
strike on shipping, aud this was imme-
dlately responded to in belated at
tempt to heal the breach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

service, with the result that the new
appointecs scarcely had time $50 learn
their Jobs before being compelled to
make room for some other person who
had earned his place by virtue OF 20.
litical services. During Roosevelt 3
term and moro particularly during the
Taft administration of the presidency,
there was an earnest effort TO elevate
the standard OF our diplomatic service.
Men were promoted from one impnr-
tant position TO another as their merit
and experience justified, and the nu-
clcus was formed of diplomatic scrv-
ice in some respects equal TO the best
in the world, When President Wilson
took office, his promises in this respect
justified the public IN believing that
the policy OF President Taft was not
only to be continued. but was TO be
even moro pronounced. That this policy
has becu abandoned is
source OF regret 10 every person who
wishes 10 see the United States repre-
sented abroad with credit to the nation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
The Iron Horse
in India
BY REV. T, B. GREGORY.

The first railroad in India was opened
just sixty years ago today.
Over the subjects of tho Moguls and
the Rajahs the remorseless Car of jug.
gernaut had rolled and craunched for
countless generations, and now at last,
had come the Car of Progress, drawn
not by lazy buIlocks, but by the mighty
though invisible power of steam, and
destined to completely sidetrack jug
gernaut and all tho superstition and
cruelty for which he had so long stood,
Than tho vast Indian land, with its
venerable past, its teeming millions of
people, its cloud-piercing mountains and
majestic rivers, its ancient philosophers
and hoary religious cults, it's marvellous
forests and jUngles, it's wealth of ami
NAL forms, and it's innum cradle royal
ties with their "barbaric gold and
pearl, there is not upon all the earth
IL more interesting region.
And the wonder only grows when
one stops TO think that this stupcndous
empire is governed by few thousand
Englishmen, whose king lives thousands
of miles away, and whose language, re.
ligiOn, ethics, politics, and entire habit
Of thinking and living arc the direct
are subject TO their control.
For $50 years the little handful of
Anglo-Saxons have impressed their will
upon the mighty mass OF Asatic hui
manity, and, with few trifing cxcep-
tions, no attempt has been made by
250,000,000 to stay the conqueror S
hand or say unto him, "What doest
thou7''
1t is one Of the most astounding mir.
acles that is made known to us in the
whole course of history, and perhaps
affords us the most striking instance
known of the omnipotence of will pow
er and moral courage. To the student
of psychology there is perennial in
terest in the subject of British rule in
lndia-why it is, and how it is, that
the little corporal's guard of English
men living in the midst of the millions
of Orientals are able to maintain their
splendid sovereignty over theml
And equally wonderful is the fact
that the railways, of which there are
now thousands of miles in India, do
not seem to make any difference with
the security Of the Englishman' grip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
STUDENTS MILITARY CAMPS.

The success OF two experimental
camps for students of educational insti-
tutions held during July and August of
1918 in Monterey. California, and Get
tysburg, Pennsylvania. has decided the
War Department at Washington to es-
tablish two similar camps next year.
The object is 10 give the young mon Of
the country an opportunity for short
course in military training, so that they
may be better fitted to perform their
duty should their country ever need
their services in war
Aside from the military instruction
impaired, there are 10 be considered the
physical benefits derived by the stu
dents from the vigorous outdoor life.
These benefits are Of great and perms-
nent value at this student period of
their lives, when the pursuit OF their
studies during the remainder OF the wear
requires a great amount Of coniine.
'i'''- h'is - diaV tHc MUTUAL DIodG-
enlng influence derived from meeting
students of other well known institu.
tions. Another gain TO tho student is
an increase in his economic value due to
the augmented business efficiency &C.
quired through habits Of discipline, self
control, order, command and tho study
OF organization and administration as
applied in the modern regular armies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

With an evident wish 10 attract at.
tention to its propaganda by resort TO
sensationalism, "the Sociological Fund
of the Medical Review of Reviews, -
not content with staging sexual prob.
lems and reading them at church meet
ings, announces public assembly at
which, for the proper price, anybody
can hear the social evil discussed "n
manner which our conventional ny
pocrisy has hitherto absolutely forbid.
den. We have here a defiance not
of law but Of decency. The right of
men and women 10 discuss any subject
under the sun, whether physical or
metaphysical. in full freedom Of speech.
is indisputablc. II is ono of tho rights
Inherent in humanity, and no censor.
ship Of state or church has a Just power
to interfere with il. The only rightful
restraints arc those of veracity and
decency. Decency is not matter OF
hypocrisy nor wholly Of convention.
What is earth in garden is everywhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
WINNER OF NOBEL PRIZE.

III ouo VA MS blHBihS inVOue, hlPllilS
has told us that "the east is east and
the west is west, and never the twain
shall meet. Most of us who had sub
scribed to that doctrine found our
selves somewhat dazed whom the wires
informed us the annual Nobel prize for
literature had been given to Hindu
bard, Rabndranath Tagore. In spite
of tho fact that Mr.. Tagore has trans
lated much Of his poetry into excellent
English, few Of us have had an oppor-
tunity to acquaint ourselves with the
beauties of his work
Mr.. Tagore has dedicated his most
recent work in English, "The Gar
dener, "a translation of his earlier
love poems-to William Butler Yeats,
the Irish dramatist and poet, who was
ono of his discoverers and who still
burns incense at his shrine. 1t was
Yeats who first read some OF Mr.. Ia
gore songs to selected company in
London, and on that occasion an en-
thusiastic woman wrote that "the
drawing room was converted into
temple
The bestowal of the Nobel prize upon
Hindu is Interesting and unique, be-
cause this is the first time that the
prize has gone to non-Aryan. Nat
urally it calls attention to the fact that
out OF the east have come the Vedic
hymns, the Epics of Babylonia, the
Arabian Nights, the Imagery of Hafiz,
and the philosophic poetry OF Omar,
not to mention the sublime poems of the
Bible.
Despite the polish and the power of
the translations, we doubt not that much
of the original fire is lost, but here is
a poet who sings with the spirit of a
Burns, Tennyson or a Kiphng, and
gives to the world those aspirations for
changed conditions that are slowly
awakening the east from its slumbers.
Mr.. Tagore is SO years of age. He
belongs to one OF the Oldest, richest
and most cultured families in India.
His father is regarded as a spiritual
leader of great authority. For genera
tions the family has been distinguished
IN scholarship and public affairs. The
poet s sister edits review. He himself
was reared amid scenes as rich and
splendid as those OF the Arabian Nights.
When as child he displayed signs of
poetic genius, he was taken by his
father to the peaks of the Himalayas
to learn their wonders and bathe in. the
beauties of nature. At II he was sent
to England, where he learned to write
and speak the language with the per-
fection which his TRANSACTIONS reveal
AS youth. rich and attractive. he
gave himself over TO the pleasures of
the senses. In few years, however,
great spiritual revolution transformed
his life as IT transformed the life of
Tolstoy. His best known collection OF
songs, Gitanjah.' are described as
Biblical IN their beauty of expression.
high imagery and haunting repetitions
AT first you believe you are reading of
one who is the soul Of love. but soon
YOU understand that the poet has intro
duced you 10 death. His work, while
filled with the lyric and dramatic ele-
ments essential to poetry, has the
idealistic tendency required for the
Nobel prize.