davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
s.rids. in Aviation.
Christian Science Monte,

N1OtS1HSS
Popular curiosity In the aeroplane
reached It's height and began to de-
cline two summers ago. 1t has been
temporarily aroused at Intervals since
by the performance OF some extra
ordinary feat in aviation. or by the an
nouncement Of some extraordinary un-
dertaking in prospect. But it mas
nassed it's stage of intensity and en-
threiasm. This is only repetition OF
the story Of steam, Of electricity. OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
Topics of the Times

Perhaps the newspapers and tie
neishbors of Senator CUilom We're mis-
taken as 20 his strength when they re
ported him a broken old man. He is
able 10 hcid down 5000 job given
him when he was refused another sem
atorial term and says he is writing
book. The other suggestion is tina, ne
isn't earning the $1,000 but is wad
ding in a bunch Of government money
like the other lame ducks. And the
las. is more reasonable than the first.
Taft Classics the statewide primary
as AN extreme measure His oppo-
sit!on 10 primaries and the like Ger
| tainly carried him TO mis- extremity. 1t
does not matter greatly either what
Mr.. Taft's opinions or expressions may
be regarding the statewide primary.
There was never an eX-president
whose voice attracted such slight at
lention.
The cabinet and the president are
very greatly concerned over the situa-
ton with Japan. If a half dozen or 50
Of ba,tleships vii stop these recurring
annoyances let's have the battleships.
Perhaps. as Hobson insists they wouic
be the surest preventive Of war.
John L. Sullivan says he had rather
he John L. Sullivan than John D.
Rocket elier. AS Mr.. Rockefeller no
doubt would rather De himself than
John r. there seems to be no reason
for a change or to get excited over it.
Perhaps ware John D to take on Sui
iivans punch and pugna city the havoc
might be appalling.
When Billy Sunday gets warmed up
in Des Moines nobody will be able to
hear the squeaking quarrels Of the city
| commissioners. William is the dandy
little lid litter.
One good thing there is about the
speaking moving picture one can get
up and 90 out when the session tires
without feeling that the speaker vii.
feel insulted.
! One Of the later discoveries is thta
consumption is a durable disease and
responds TO proper treatment and right
| living readily. Taken in the early
stage few tubercular persons need die
( of the disease. Most Of those who do
/ die Of It are ignorant. helpless or care
| less. That is a thing to be very ser
! iously considered when we talk about
tuberculosis. The consumptive can do
most for himself. Lacking his effort
nobody can help him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17

To the Rockford Register 1T is very
doubtful whether any plan Of reorgan-
ization and resuscitation which these
men propose will receive the endorse
ment of the men who were primarily
responsible for the wreck OF the party
last June. and still have control of the
party machinery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17

"can not understand why the people Of
any community will allow mile Of
road to remain in roughened condi-
ton when for so cents 1t can be made
smooth as floor"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17

Usage News. THE men who had the
courage to form themselves into new
party are not going back and join
those who lacked the nerve. The stray
glers must catch up II they want 4
place in the procession
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17

A slight cold in child or grown
person holds possibilities Of a grave
nature. Group may come on sudden
ly, bronchitis or pneumonia may de-
velop. severe catarrhal troubles and
consumption are possible results.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound nips
a cold at the outset. cures Group
quickly. checks a deepseated cough.
and heals infiamed membranes. Nc
Bride &, Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17

Soon" predicts the Washington
County Press. THE manner Of conduct
ing the county affairs will be renovated
and then the state will be tackled.
There is no question but that we are
fifty years behind the times in both.
Speed the day when business methods
are injected into the government of
city, county, state and nation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
whites Advice.

you'd better eat SLOW said Willie
to the clergyman who was dining with
the family. Mamma never gives
more'n one piece Of pie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17

Washington. May 18-The house
rules committee has agreed to report in
favor of a good roads committee. of
twenty one mem bers. for which Repre-
sentative D. w. Shackelford of Mis-
souri,. is slated to be chairman. 1t also
agreed in favor Of public health and
quarantine committee Of fifteen mem
bers probably to be headed by Repre-
sentative NJ. D. Foster Of Illinois. The
creation Of the two additions to tie
legislative machinery Of congress is in
accord with the democratic platform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
JAPANESE NATuRALIzATIoN.

" Ar. Ja,anese eligible to citizenship
in the United States?
President Wilson. Secretary Bryan.
Governor Johnson. Elscount ChinGa
and others seem 10 tni!k the answer
,nus, be. No" Otherwise thsy wou!'.
not be contendins that a law combining
land ownership to persons eligible 20
citizenship must be Construed as ols-
crlrnina ton against Japan.
Are Jaranese eligible 70 citizenship
in the United States?
Masuii MiyakaWa. LII. D.. OF Ne"
York CITY. editor of the Japan Review
a distinguished constitutional lawyer
who figured in the San Francisco school
case. smilingly !ntimates that the
answer must ho Yes He does no.
ask US 10 take his word for II. He sub
rllts in evidence IS Exhibit A set oil
perfectly good naturalization papers
issued to himself under the authority
Of til. state of New York. Is that all !
Ry no means. The witness offers the
names and addresses of dozen other
Ja-anese- Americans VINO can prove
their right to vote in the metropolis by
producing the papers. Anything else
Yes. DR.. ,Miyakawa refers Anxious IN
ouiro- to either federal or state court
decisions in Indiana, Florida. Arizonh.
and even California by which Japan
ESQ have been admitted to full citizen-
ship rights.
WHY. then. the prevailing impression
that Japanese are ineligible to citi-
zenshipo DR.. Miyakawa explains tina
it originated away back in 1898. when
a federal Judge in Massachusetts ruled
that a Japanese was Monaghan and
| as such was excluded from citizenship
by the Chinese exclusion act OF 1872
Later rulings have been along the same
line while others have classified Jap
anese. as we'll as Mexicans and Hinaus
! as .white persons. eligible to citizen
shin. There was no pre:ense OF a rule
on the subject. according to DR.. Miya :
lava. until 1911, when the bureau o.
! naturalization in Washington sent out
! circulars to federal and state courts In
| which naturalization papers might be
granted advising them not to issue Cit
I izenship papers to japanese without
! first commitment ting with the bureau
! This. it is pointed out. was merely q
! bureaucratic regulation. not backed o!
! any specific law or any authoritative
ruling by the courts since It's issuance
DR.. Miyakawa relates that he himself
has secured the granting Of first papers
to one Of his countrymen in an Arizona
! court.
Are the Japanese eligible TO citizen
| ship in the United States?
| In the light Of DR. Miyakawa's argu :
ment the only authoritative answer &c
that question must come from the SUI
preme court. If the final answer Is
to be negative it must be on tae
ground that the japanese are Monso-
/ lians and are excluded under the ac'
OF 1892. or that they are neither whlte
| nor African and are thus barred undei
the federal constitution. An affirmative
answer by the highest federal triouna
would make Joke Of the laws OF Cal
ifornia. Washington. Arizona and 9th
er states which have endeavored TO bal
/ japanese from land-holding privileges
by combining such privileges to persons
eligible to citizenship
God in the Newspaper.
IChrtstiap EndeayOr WOfld.J ...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17

Now Senator Cummings comes for
ward and wants to combine the pro-
gressives and the progressive repub-
licans who were too timid to break
from the party along with the hrst
exodus. It can't be done declares the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17

The Dubuque Telegraph Herald says
The wake was held over the repunh-
can party in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
Wilson. Bryan. "Preaeh.r."


Colonel Roosevelt. President Wilson
and Secretary OF State Bryan were
all called preachers" by Hugh
Black. preacher and writer of New
York. in his address last night be-
fore the SundaT Evening club at Or
chest.a Hall HIS subject was Religion
in the New Age and He2riy 1000
persons were crowded into the hall
when he began his address.
The only public speaking worth
while in this country. declared the
noted Scotchman. ~: preaching. l
don't mean by that thai We church
men ara doing all Of it. Colonel koose-
Welt is a preacher. and so is Mr.. Bryan
and President Wilson They are preach
ing truth Mr. Roosevelt. indeed, some
times speak as If he discovered truth.
but We will let that pass. Bryan has
shown his essential religious spirit thru
his great lecture on the Prince OF
Peace Mr.. Wilson in his addresses
constantly sounds the note Of service
TO oui fellow men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17

To the Story City Herald The dan
delion seems to be harboring an am
bi1ion TO become Iowa's state flower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17

Did you ever see personality fade
away from the horizon Of public atten-
ton like that of William Howard
Tafto" asks the Waterloo Courier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

IF the party is not re-organized, Of
course it will be defeated again in
1915" declares the Webster City
Freeman Tribune. That is conceded
by eevrybody. Then what will be the
explanation OF the refusal Of the com
rnittee to call national convention as
urged?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
IT IS M1srNDERsTooD.

[Des Moines Register and Leader.J
The recall is misunderstood in high
! places.
Abiding TO it's application to leg
islative and administrative oficerS-
exclusively, Professor Taft. few Gays
gone. told the young men who are at
tending Yale to acquire education.
that it is part and parcel of hair
trigger government. leading to anarchy
and despotism OF the majority. an OBJ
stacle to official efficiency in govern
ment, retrogressive and socialistic.
Zen" said Mr. Taft. do not ad-
minister governm ent fearlessly unHer
government of which the recall IS q
part but administer 1t so that their
enemies may have no opportunity I"
make malicious attacks upon them.
and he added that Washington LIN
coin. Jefferson anG Madison doubtless
would have been recalled had they
served under that system.
Ii ought to be obvious 10 the young
men at Yale that in a degree the re
call always is in force as TO elective
Officers. from president down. Pres!-
dents have been recalled. governors
have been recalled. aldermen ana leg
is,a;ors too. To enabie the people
m rid themselves % an unfit puhiG
servant prior to the expiration OF his
tenure OF office. when under the pres
ent system they have the opportunity
70 recall him. is q substantial al
vantage. But the real advanta gs-and
it is TO this that the politician so We
he-nentiv ohiects-is that in the pro-
cess os applying the = al: the people
got q chance TO vo.e directly or single
candidate and issuc divorced from
part pledges. platforms and tradi-
ticns and unaffected by the interests
Of other and perhaps worthie: caadi-
dates on the same ticket.
Mr. Taft tod the young men that
later he would discuss tls. recall II
Judges and judicial decisions, but re-
strictcd his immediate observations 10
the recall of administrative and lesis-
lative officers L he believes this form
Of the recall is socialistic. TetTSgEes-
size. an obstace to efficiency q Eo"-
eminent. leading 10 anarchy. inviting
despotism of the majority AID mar
trigger business What must he his
opinion of the recall Of judges anu
judicial decisions?
Il, the meantime there are those VINO
can see in the recall a guarantee
a against some Of the very evils Wnich
its opponents fear its adoption - spe-
/ ciic form threatens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17
eod Ia th. Nax,aoaper.

IChristian Endeavor World
The daily press is az full OF spirtoa
teaching OF kind as the bible. II GOES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17

and the reverence of succeeding gene
rations by his mighty works
And the writer adds;
Our belief to-day is that Pasteur
should stand as symbol Of the pro-
found and intimate relation when
must develop between the study OF ma :
ture and the religious life of man. be-
tween our present and future know
ledge OF nature and the development OF
oar religious conceptions and beliefs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17

One good thing there is about the
speaking moving picture. one can get
up and 90 out when the session tires
without feeling that the speaker vii.
feet insulted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-17

When Billy Sunday gets warmed up
in Des Moines nobody will be able to
hear the squeaking quarrels Of the citE
commissioners. William is the dandy
LITTLE IL litter
The state herald., 1913-04-18
coNGRE EssioNAL.

New currency reform bills were
introduced In the House by Represen
tatives Prouty of Iowa, Nelson OF Wis.
consin and Palmer OF Pennsylvania.
Congress now has before II n dozen
currency bills.
A government residence. second in
rank to the White House is provided
for Vice President Marshall, In bill
introduced In the House by Represen.
tative Cullop OF Indiana. MIR. Cullop
proposed authority for $1,000 immedi.
ately for designs for such building
in Washington.
ITO end the trust or monopoly
through which group OF rich men
have too long appropriated the great
diplomatic posts to themselves" was
the reason Representative Henry
gave for introducing a bill to pro,
vide furnished homes for American
diplomats in thirty'flye capitals OF tho
world.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
WASHINGTON.

Or. Eusobio a. Morales has been
appointed minister from Panama to
this country.
The average condition OF winter
wheat on April was gI,G per cent OF
normal. compared with SOC last
year, sa.9 in 1911 and sos tho ten.
year average.
by direction Of King Victor Emman.
ucl OF Italy the Italian ambassador.
Marquis Confalonori, sent 10 New
York wreath OF American Beauty
roses for the funeral OF the late ].
Picrpont Morgan.
Attorney General McRoynolds dis.
approved the new plan for tho disso.
luton OF the Union Pacific Southern
Pacific merger recently submitted 20
him by Robert 8. Loyett. chairman OF
the Union Pacific board.
John Brooks Henderson. former
United States senator from Missouri
and author OF tho thirteenth amend.
mont TO the United States constitu.
tion. died Mt hospital In Washington
from complication OF disorders. Ho
was elghty.Bis years old.
Secretary MoAdoo OF the Treasury
Department will deposit s2,o0O.000 In
tho national hanks OF Dayton, Ohio,
TO relieve the money shortage result.
Ing from tho flood. accepting govern.
ment. state. city, or county bonds as
security. This will be- the first time
since 1908 that the government has
accepted M security for deposits
bonds other than those OF tho United
States
The state herald., 1913-04-18
FOREIGN.

Nine. Poincare. mother OF President
OF the French republic. died sud.
denly.
Mrs. Emmellne pankhurst. the sui.
iragette leader. was released from
Holloway jail after having been on II
hunger strike" since she was sen.
fenced. only nine days ago. to three
years OF penal seryitude.
A body OF Turks coming from the
coast OF Asia Minor has maRsacred all
the Christians among the inhabitants
OF the island OF kastcloryzo. south.
east OF Rhodes, according to n dis.
patch received at Athens.
Singular variations OF sentiment
have been developed both In the Bel.
gian capital and In the provinces In
connection with the political strike
for manhood suffrage which Is expect.
cd TO involve 100000 out OF the 500. 900
Belgian workingmon.
For the eighth time In his reign.
King Alfonso narrowly escaped being
the victim Of an nnarchistic attempt
against his life Three shots were
fired at the king In the streets OF the
capital by native Of Barcelona, IA,
fael Sanchez Allegro. negro, who
was Immediately overpowercd.
The state herald., 1913-04-18

Uncle John" Butler. known to nj.
most every resident OF Ocean Grove.
n. j., is dead in his one hundred and
fourth year.
Charles F, Baker. former assistant
cashier of the Crocker National bank
at San Francisco. has pleaded guilty
to embezzlement on forty counts. In
amounts not specified In the indict.
ments. Experts are still working on
the books and the shortage is esti.
mated at approximately 100000.
Marion Johnson. a friend OF Abra.
ham Lincoln. and who was marshal OF
the Lincoln funeral procession Mt
Springfield. died at his home In Chi.
oago. He was eighty years old.
The Ohio river registered 5i.i feet
at Cairo. ILL.,. Friday. fall OF one.
tenth of an inch. The leyee patrol
has been increased. Only one or two
points between Cairo and Mount Yer.
non. Ind. are above water In many
places the river is thirty.fiye miles
wide. Over 1900 refugees now are
cnmped at wicklitie, KY, and on near,
by hills.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

meeting at the statefouse withou.
agreeing on any definite stand.
The body of Alonzo Thompson, the
Denver millionaire spiritualist who
died at his residence, 1140 Lincoln
street, was laid to rest in the Walnut
Hill cemetery near Belleville. ILL.,. by
the graves of two of his former wives.
Preliminary work has already been
commenced by the jefferson county
commissioners on the automobile
road up the cafon of the Platte riv.
er. This road will open to the public
some of the grandest scenery In
Colorado
The finance committee of the Den
yer board OF aldermen and board Of
supervisors will recommend an ap-
preparation of $25,OOO by the city for
the entertainment of the Knights Ten
lar who come to Denver this summer
for their conclave.
The Nineteenth General Assembly
will not appropriate Sl,000,000 as the
states contribution to the success Of
the Pageant of 1915. This and eighty
other bills calling for appropriations
were reported upon adversely because
of lack of funds and were killed.
State Treasurer NJ. A. Leddy has
honored the first warrant drawn upon
the special $4,000 water defense fund
appropriated by the Legislature for
protection OF Colorado water rights
in suits brought against the state and
state companies by other states.
Mrs. Ida B. Pope. proprietor of n
small laundry at 119 Elati street, and
of four sub-stations in various parts
of Denver has filed suit in the Dis
trict Court against the members OF
for $4,000 damages, which she says
has been caused to her through con-
spiracy of the members of the associ-
alton.
Colorado's wheat crop on April /,
acvcording to the crop reporting
board of the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture. was in two per
cent better condition than on the cor
responding date. Of last year-and
1912 was the biggest crop year in the
history OF the state. The rye crop,
according to the same report, prom.
ised a four per cent better yield than
last year.
John II. Bradley. nephew of United
States Senator Shafroth and a filing
clerk in the state engineers depart
ment. died at the Ogden apartment.
He was appointed filing clerk April l..
1910. His position has been filled for
months by his wife. who will continue
in the office.
The state herald., 1913-04-18
w G ST ERN.

Drink is the cause of the wrecking
of most homes whose affairs come un-
der the Chicago Court OF Domestic
Relations in the last year.
George Main. thirty.five. OF Tellur-
ide. Colo, shot and probably fatally
wounded his divorced wife. Mrs. Mary
Main Boyle. formerly of Telluride, at
Salt Lake. and then attempted to com.
nit suicide.
Large buildings at Salt Lake were
rocked from three TO five inches b.
an earthquake. Telephone operators
on the fifth floor OF the Mountain
States building rushed in alarm to
the fourth floor.
Former Common Pleas Judge Fred
L. Taft. cousin OF ex-President WI.
liam II. Taft. died at his home In
Cleveland, Ohio, OF paralysis. Taft
was Republican candidate for Con.
gress last fall. lie was defeated.
Dance halls where liquor is sold to
girls and where friends are provided
for those who want them" were as.
oribed ms the cause OF the downfall
OF many young women by Mrs Ger
tfude H. Brltton. a social settlement
worker, who testified before the mi.
nois vice commission Mt Chicago
Despite the fact that large pro.
portion OF the men employed In its
shops In Omaha. ms elsewhere. have
been on strike for the past eighteen
months. these men will be permitted
TO participate IN tho relief fInd OF
$4,000 which hhs been raised by the
road and it's employees for the suffer.
crs from the tornado OF March 20 in
Omaha.
The anti.saioon members Of the wis.
conain Legislature are preparing TO
Introduce n bill which they. believe
will decrease tho sale OF intosican,s
IN the state This bill win provide
that persons desiring TO buy drinks In
saloons must first secure n license 10
do 80 from the chief OF police or 9th.
or head officer Of the town. village.
or city In which he resides
Maury !. Digs. formerly state archi.
tcot. and Drew caminc,ti. son of State
senator A. Caminotti. were Indicted
by the federal grand Jury at San
Francisco for white slavery. Both
Young men are residents OF Bacramon,
TO ana recently they caused senna.
tion By clipping 20 Reno. New, with
Miss Marcia Warrington and Miss
Lola Morris young women we'll
known socially In Sacramento The
'clt we're arrested IN Reno.