davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17

from he grower. 1toltAer could he ret
daass, SioA t0as. eo6eoe and hundreds
|of otAee estacaes dlrsot from growers.
must. e As woud serve his custo.
maso promptly aad efficiently, 20 to the
general eSeaSsne heuss whore he . So
cure faoA stunts In such quantities a.
he can handle and where he may also
get credit for reasonable time on his
heavier purchases.
The jobblnS business Is In many
ways identical with the banking busi-
ness. except that the jobber must use
his own capital. His deposits are with
his customer while the bankers Gus
tomers are largely dspositors as we'll
- borrowers. And. like banking. the
jobber's margins r very small. No
jcbbinG interest Is piling up great
wealth. And no banking interest II ac-
cumulating wealth to an alarming ex.
tent. The careful bankers wealth
grows moderately. but he does no live
long enough to nave It reach abnor.
mely swollen proportions. He earns
his income by rendering service. This
IL true OF the 3obber in foods. His
great mission Is service. His wealth
grows slowly, IL at all. He is in fact
q food banker. .
The banker in nance and the bank
er in food have no connection with the
s%pecuiators in these lines. h
SPECTATORS are In a class by them
selves. There are no wide q
gins Of profit in legitimate bus-
mess, either in banking ~ merchan-
dising. The consumer who Is thrifty
and forehanded enough to buy q bushel
OF corn for IS cents and work 1t into
hominy and such foods as he Mixes IN
his own home, instead OF buying It
prepared at 10 cents per carton. which
equals 3ll Per bushel. ave the difer-
enca. II he prefers the carton service
however. he may call his grocer on tho
telephone and thru the jo6btns, retail
ing and delivery systems designed u r
poseiy to meet his demands. he IAN De
supplied. He nay even now secure q
roll OF mush thru the same agency.
The jobber. however, bears no responsi-
bility Cor the high cost Of living. He -
simply supplying q demand. HIS com
petition is keen and his margins are
The cause Of the high cost OF
is in the nome and needless hao-
its and nowhere else.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
A Pleasant Surprise.

"a pleasant surprise" said Senator
Frawley. OF New York. apropos of q
charge that had been exploded against
a brother legislator. "a pleasant sur
prise. indeed. 1t reminds me OF Smith
A half dozen Of US sat gossiping In the
club one afternoon when Smith en-
tered. oh. lear NEIL sroaned. Here's
Smith Just back from . three months
European tour. He's Going to bore Vi
to death with travel talk. I e It In
his eye
Smith, sure enough. came straight
toward US. He sat down. lighted .
cigar, beamed on us all and said:
Well, boys. how goes IT.? I've just re-
turned from q three months European
Our
We groaned.
".And I want you to tell me every
blessed thing that's happened since I've
been away.'"-Houston Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
Ds,vs Ts,sphens hasntsd Nm.

Belle TelspheWs Naunted Nm.
d.. Bell had . stFOng avsroioo %
sAo ringing Of the tslsphoAs b6al-tAe
sSeat invention for which hs 70 -
sponsibls. l occasionally went Into bic
room and feund tho bell stuffed With
paper. o. wound around with towels.
''littlo Ad think when ! invsnte1
the thing" Asid ns. Bell one 6Ay.
when he had bssn swlhsnSd b. the
tlaa1ing q the bell. 'thAe Il woald re
up to mock and a.Aoy ms."-Dfo0
Aviation Book. By Glenn CurttDa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
Iona Newspapers
ANOTHER EXPOSE.
TIowa City Republican,

Gradually the secrets OF masonry are
coming to light. At Davenport a can
didate was being initiated and in the
middle Of the ceremony a cry OF fire
was made and the members began to
leave the room. The candidate thought
the cry was part OF the ceremony. and
refused to leave till he was pushed out
into the ante room. And then. the
report says. he had a hard time to
md his trousers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
IOWA PAPERS BEST.

Several papers are discussing the
quality of the editorial pages OF the
Chicago papers as compared with the
good Iowa daily papers. There - really
not much discussion to be had on
the subject. The editorial pages OF the
Chicago papers have not been In the
same class with the Iowa papers for
several years past. Practically every
one Of the metropolitan Iowa papers
ara edited with brains. judgment and
high class thought. The Chicago papers
read like they are edited with a
cross cut saw and when the Job Is done
all that seems to be left 10 the saw dust.
Just to show that this belief Is gen"
eral one only has to state that h ctr
cu~lation OF the Iowa papers has In
creased by the thousands in this part
during the past few years, while the
big Chicago papers, with great circula-
lions in this state a few years ago.
a circulation here now that is hardly
worth mentioning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
SHALL WE HAVE SCHOOL nuasEs7

medical inspection Of school a
rendered the school nurse inevitable
declares DR.. Ernest Bryant Hoag in a
bulletin on "Organized Health Work
Just issued by the United States bureau
of Education.
without an effective follow-up SER
vice conducted by visiting nurses, med
ical inspection is ineffective. Untll
1893 New York City relied upon postal
cards sent to parents Of defective chill
dren, and was able to secure action IN
only s per cent Of the cases where
treatment was recommended. I'M
mediately pom placing the follow-up
service in the hands of school nurses
the percentage increased TO 81.
1.-The nurse effects what no other
agency could accomplish. She not only
secures action in the case at hand, u
she becomes a permanent advisory in
fuence in the homes where she visits.
"By virtue OF her roon-to-room Wis
itation and her opportunities for OBJ
%servation, the school nurse also be-
comes the ideal sanitary inspector. She
notes temperatures, ventilation. seat
ing. cleanliness Of room, toilets, black
boards, and the clothes of children. Her
llCspltal SldIludIC6 Oh SdIllldllDU ltl1O
to followed her into the schools.
"The school nurse is first and last a
social worker. She instructs ignor-
ant but fond mothers in the beth meth
DDS Of feeding, clothing. and caring for
their children. She is received in their
homes as no other official visitor could
possibly be. DR.. Osler does not over
state the case when he says that the
visiting nurse is a ministering angel
everywhere"
nursce Is a good economic investment.
This is ~corroborated by the fact that
some Of the large insurance companies
find it to their advantage to employ a
policy-holders and give instruction in
matter pertaining to hygiene n that
department stores and factories also
find 1t good business to employ nurses
to look after the health Of their m
ployes and to teach them personal hy-
giene. Tho insurance and commercial
corporations are shrewd investors.
The number Of school nurses needed
varies somewhat according TO SOCIAL
conditions and according to the range
Of duties expected OF them. DR.. Hoag
finds all the way from 1000 to 10, 900
children under the care of one nurse.
IN Network City each nurse has from
two to seven schools with a total at
tendance Of about 1000 children. In
Philadelphia five schools and about
5000 children are usually allotted to
one nurse, while in Boston the proper
ton Of nurses is almost twice as great.
It is considered not improbable that the
ratio will be increased until 1t reaches
~ average of one nurse fore each / 600
Of the school enrolment. II there were
a nurse for every 1000 pupils, about
10000 nurses would be required in the
entire United States, and the assertion
10 made that a nurses room completely
equipped is coming to be regarded as
one Of the essentials in every school
building of eight or more rooms,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
GUN TOTERS.
ICedar Rapids Republican,

INSUo1 1N0P'0S
The thugs who shot Detective
Kroulik in Cedar Rapids. and who con-
fessed TO the shooting OF a bartender
at Delmar Junction. afford another ex-
ample Of the wisdom Of he law which
prohibits the carrying OF deadly weap-
ons. OF course it isn't always possible
to arrest a thug before he uses a weap'
on, but when one Is arrested the punish
ment can be so sever that the practice
will be discouraged. In this country
there Is absolutely no reason for carry
ing concealed weapons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
STRANGE.

IDes Moines TribUne.J
Live chickens are bringing 4 cents
and turkeys 6 in the Algona market
Algona Courier, twenty-five years
ago" column.
II anybody had suggested IS TO Is
cents a pound poultry twenty-five
years ago, everybody would at once
have said that the state would be ovef
run with chickens and turkeys.
But here we are with the IL and
Is cents a pound poultry. and chickens
and turkeys are scarcer than they
were In the old days.
And more than hat the poultry rails
ers are no better satisfied now than
were then.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17

Girl Of To-Day restdso In Iowa Of
girl Of to-day resides In Iowa OF
COURSE" N.Y. she De- Aoaae0 TflbunA
The saloon y not yst on IL last 1egs.
but It has rheumatism In all Of thom.S
says the Burlington HawksyA
Tho Hampton Chronicle advocates
that. Farmers who have . little spare
ground should plant q patch Of fig
trees. II 10 not going to be q very con-
siderable time before the hg e q will
be one Of the staples Of the dry goods
trade"
"And now that Mr.. Carnegie has
named Elihu Root for the prosidency.
via q republican nomination. And Mr..
Bryce. returning to England. assures
them that Mr.. Root was the greatest
secretary Of state the United States
ever had" the Dies Motnes Register and
Leader suggests. 1T might be well to
keep an eye on Elihu Root"
Imagine Charles P. Taft. or ever
good-natursd william H. Taft. and
Hime johnson getting together in a
Republican national c%onvention!" ex-
CAoIAlS StAC O0SCibOAS SAAO ~.
The Shenandoah World observes that,
Little things like buttons on you
pajamas and rents in your pants look
mighty like Insignificant Inc unneces-
sary Jobs to your wife there days. with
loving gifts to make for forty-seven
relations"
whatever the outcome Of this Chi
cago scandal may be 1t contains Its
essen for every city in the United
States" says the Des Moines Capital.
Our public schools must be kept free
from political spoliation or the cause
Of education is going to receive a blow
from which it will not Don recover"
president Wilson bossing congress?
The idea Is absurd" says the Keokuk
Call City. "He simply tells IT what to
do and then sees hat It does it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
TO BE CONTINUED.
shenandoah World.l

OF course she would only be young
once, and the fond mother felt she
ought to enjoy her girlhood. Which
may have been why there were more
boys than there should have been
and later hours and louder dress. She
would only be young once. Which may
have been why 1t was perfectly proper
for her to go the places she did and
escorted as she was. She would only
be young once. And the fact that she
was young may also serve as an ex-
PLANTATION OF the finish Of this fabric
OF fancy. For 1t is only fabric and
fancy yet. The reality, as far as the
end is concerned, Is yet to come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
Bloomington. IS cents: to Springfield.

Bloomington, Is cents: TO sprinsheld,
80 cents.
The most interesting fes ture Of the
showing is undoubtedly the large per-
centage to be noted in tho reductions
ordered by the California state board.
In the case Of Palo Alto It IL nearly 50
per cent IN the case OF Vallejo, "'ae:e
the reduction IL from 50 to IL cents. it
Is 10 per cent Upon h rates ake
as a whole 1t Is given as 81 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
ONE NAN COURT?
rNoyoao &s,,a =

Thu supreme court Of the state has
recalled q decision which It recently
promulgated In the Mt. Dodge mulct
case and which had been construed a.
requiring that mulct petitions be based
on the vote In city elections exclusively.
What h court really decided was that
the petition should not be based on the
vote In the school election. and the m
ployment Of loose language left 1t
doubtful whether the court meant to
exclude the vote at several elections al
20. Judge Gaynor, who wrote the deci-
sion, attempted a newspaper explana-
ton Of what he really meant; but
MS associates seem to have gathered
the notion that any such explanations
mad better be with the authority and
In the name Of the court as a whole.
This notion will command general and
ready approval; but the incident sus-
gests the thought that 1t would be
good thing all around-alike for liti-
giants, the public. the bar and the court
itself-H the judges would make q
practice OF reading over and editing
each others opinions before giving
them out. There has been a suspicion
a one-man affair. results being largely
dependent on the care that might be
given to q case by he particular Judge
who should happen to get hold Of it in
the division Of the work OF the court,
n incidents like the present one arc
not good for the standing Of the court.
Without reflection upon anybody. 1t is
the theory Of the composition of SUI
preme courts that the thinking Of any
one mar 10 not expected t be all-com-
prehensive. and that II any matter is to
be Justly and thoroughly disposed Of il
must be seriously attacked by several
men. II there had been any such at
tack In the Fl. Dodge case. some one Of
the Judges ought to have observed that
Judge Gaynor had said in his opinion
either more or less than he was suppos-
ed to say or that the court wished 10
says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
me IOWA PRESS AND the SALOON.

No n who has watched for and
noted the opinion and expression OF
the iowa press for many years no
change has been more marked or more
atAAiSying than the reversal Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
IOWA OPINION AND W

eff there is any republican who voted
against Taft last year and IL sorry for
it he is keeping his own counsel" re-
marks the Webster City Freeman-Tri-
bune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17
vMeesepHs

looo0louo &c.
RSbeeca-'1 don't holisve yoa Io6o
M. Yoa nsvsr think Of ANYTHING 6dt
tollaxs." .0avsesast8 (a1Dsa1a9eJa-
''voald yea want 80 4ae ~ ~ ~
time cAanAh1ng hi 0DAr-1se1 Or
leans P1eayu0o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17

a. Ast of ropSsbueaAo who soeooo4
tle1r suDsprt to to preoeedlnes g tast
yeas. The cleaning up - MT ~ oeas
ct once and tho s~xprsssioso q coma.
dencs DO not all come ct once: but
there y about the situation . rscapeo-
city that - not to be ignored. The
movement 10 progressive on both adss.
and while It might not be interrupted
and the results spoiled by ~fooNshness
later on. stu 1t II q movement that u
not likely to stop until the republican
party shall have recovered both it,
representative character and its con-
troll Of tho affairs Of the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17

The genuine type of the American
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17

president Wilson bossing congress?
The idea Is absurd" says the Keokuk
Call City. H simply tells 1t what to
do and then sees that It does it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-17

but It has rheumatism In al Of thom.'
says the Burlington Hawksys.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-17
NEWS OF THE HOTELS
THE DE sPLANp.

. Dancing proved the diversion for
the guests at the Despland Saturday
evening, a large number of couples
being on the floor. Light refresh
ments were served at the conclusion
of the dance.
The special Sunday evening con-
cert by the Despland orchestra
proved to be a great treat to the
music lovers, who gathered to hear
the program.
Arrivals of note at the Despland
are E w Summers and wife, Miss
Hazel Summers, Mrs t McCaugh-
erty, Pittsburgh; Geo B Webster,
Rochester; c l. Deniboon, Muskogee;
C N Sommer, Mrs A Sommer, Mont
real; ] H McCune and wife, Miss
McCune, Illinois; Mrs James Smith,
Mrs Anna Masterton, Providence; c
H Merth and wife, Elyria, o; J H
Whitmore, Boston; r A Way, III
Coy, Jamestown; Nathan Wells.
Washington; John NJ Grogin, Lewis
ton; Mr. and Mrs C ] McClatchey,
Mrs G Cannon, Jacksonville; Miss
d Fairbanks, California; Mrs Blair
Thompson, Chicago; Watson f
Barry and wife, Medina, N Y; Fran
ces NJ Copein, Toledo, o; John P
Carter, New York; NJ Cudersoyi
Toronto; E Hight and wife, At
lanta; H Cohen, Asheville; WIN
NJ Carswell, Chicago; Fred Hem
and wife, Cleveland; Mrs D E
Finch, V E Nettle, Columbus, o;
Chas Hassig and wife, Detroit; Nj
and Mrs Robt NJ Neall, Mr. and Mrs
w Healet, Lansdown, Pa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-17

season. DR.. G. H. Gabaler, a We'll
known dentist of Troy, and wife are
in the party. Other members of the
group are Miss NJ Gabaler, Miss
Eleanor Akin, Miss Emma Ross, Mrs
j Edward, Miss Comiskey, Miss Ethel
Thompson.
B. B. Nostrand of Peekskill, N. y.
who recently registered at the
Prince George. is superintendent Of
the waterworks of that city.
Recent registrations at the Prince
George are H b Cutler, Richmond; ]
NJ Hardy, A G Van AIKEN, Flushing,
IN Y; Mrs W n Moneypenny, Miss
NJ E Moneypenny, Miss Edna Dill
bingham, New York; Warren E
Clarke, Springfield, Mass; w
Thatcher, Denver; Mrs G
Rankin, Miss Anna V Rankin, Miss
Mary Rankin, Henderson, Ky; NJ
Bernard and wife, Buffalo.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-17
The RIpGEWOOD.

The guests of the Ridgewood were
delightfully."- entertained Sunday ev-
ening by Mrs Fred Stegmehier of
Wilkes Barre, Pa, who rendered
several vocal selections. Mr. and
Mrs. Stegmehier are season guests at
the Ridgewood and it is hoped that
other opportunities will be given to
hear Mrs. Stegmehiers splendid
voice.
Saturday afternoon tea was served
on the porches of the Ridgewood and
was greatly enjoyed BY the guests
of that hotel.
The RidgewoOd's list of arrivals
for the past few days has been
very large and the hotel is at pres
ent practically full. Among the lat
est arrivals are j a Lonergan, Mr.
and Mrs A Vanwerkin, Mr. and Mrs
F A Graney, H f Freer, New York;
Miss J H Johnson, Miss NJ NJ
Lewis, Troy; Mrs John C Shafer,
Cumberland, Md; Miss E l Murton,
Cincinnati; E A Schwanberg, Cleve-
land; Mrs l F King, Farnwood, n
j; Mrs Geo Kellogg, Lake Kerr, Fla;
Miss Imogene Coon, Jackson, Mich;
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Malcolm. Miss
A Malcolm, V Malcolm, Philadel-
phia; Mr. and Mrs L 0 Smith, Nor
wich; Mr. and Mrs " B Sherman,
Norfolk; Mrs S Sklute and son, RAJ
cine; Miss G l Ohustead, Milwaukee;
Chas G Anderson, Detroit; Mr. and
Mrs F d Cronin and boy, Maiden,
Mass; Mr. and Mrs f B Widroc, Bal
timore; @ McCenna, p McCenna,
Mrs e Fry, Brooklyn; Mrs John Katt
and daughter, CatskiIl, n Y; f C
Niekes, Mrs H G Jacobs, Minneapo-
lis; Mr. and Mrs w Morcroan, To
, ronto; E Simons, Providence; Mrs F
A Bell, Haverhill, Mass; Mrs ] c
Davenport, Allentown, Pa; F w
Briggs, Boston, Mass; Mrs A P
Miller, Mrs G S Lawton, Miss
Janet Lawton, st Louis; Mr. and Mrs
T Arnold. Weryille, Me; Thos I
Hemenssey, New York; H L Brand
and wife, Miss E Brand, Miss c
Continued on seventh page)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-17
THE PRINCE GEORGE.

The pool tournament at the
Prince George Saturday night proved
a great success, a number of good
players entering. Mr.. Diamont of
Barre, Ont, was the most successful
contestant, making several long
runs.
The Saturday evening hop proved
to be one of the best attended OF
the season, the hall being well filled.
The Prince George is now completely
filled and the lobby presents a lively
appearance.
Lin Kroun, mayor of Hackensack,
n. J., is a prominent guest at the
Prince George.
A party of eight from Troy, n. Y,
who has made the Prince George
their home for several winters, is
stopping there for the rest of the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-17
The finest resort
hotel i'm the world
is being built at
Sunset Mountain
AsE1eviIIe, NJ c.
Absolutely Fireproof
Will open July list
VIM. S. KENNEY. MANAGER

Ss Is
MR. W. GROVE. Of St Louis No. building the finest resort
AVA hotel the world to be opened July 1913 will be absolutely
fepoof and being built Of the great boude Of Sunset Mountain.
whose foot It being built BY hand the oldfoned way
Full of and comfort and wholesomeness.
The front lawn III: hundredacre egheenho golf links the
Ashev Country Club and with sixty of lawn
The purest obtnhc anywhere pped miles, from
the slopes Of Mount Mitchell 5000 altitude Bmo milk and
Mr. Geo w, Vanderbilt Il doubtful this famous dairy equad
in the world.
-Four hundred onepnce rugs being made AubUson France
Seven hundred pieces of the being made BY hand BY the
Roycroters. The silver viii Be hand hammer4d.
The plumbing viii be the finest that hss been placed
any hotel the world The soil pipe b beea hdcy tested and
then galvanized The hot pipe 1900 lbs weight Will be solid
bydrauy 1000 lbs The bat6tubs and fixtures all solid porcelain.
No pipes visible anywhere No radiators BE seena placed
under windows. No electric bulbs 10 be
The big Room what cali the lobby. 90 feet by and
the rugs this viii be worth S5ooooo The great fire
places in If will burn twelve{oot logs.
For the golfers building lockers and shower bath With
foryoot swimming pool thar Will be exd BY the finest clubs
and the players viii be less than yards distant when they
the links
Mr. VIM S Kenney Of Breton Woods NJ H. who shown IA bis
management Of The Mount Washington hotel and Hotel Clarendon
that he the peer Of hotel keepers, viii manage the Inn
We egat hvndred around the Ian consumPts' net
saken)
going returning from farther southern resorts or of an al " re-
q The Inn located on the side Of Sunset Moun mile from
top and only cool enough the Summer to make blanket
necessary night but protected and mid enoggh tae "n 10
make life enjoyable without enervaion.
GROVE PARK INN. Sunset Mountain. Ashsvlle. y. c.
New York Booking Office n8O Broadway
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-17

Continued on seventh page)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
Guardians Sale.

| Notice is hereby given, that by yir-
tue of an Order duly made by the
County Court for Polk County, Ore
gon, bearing date February 10, 1918,
will on Saturday, April 5, 1918, at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ on said
day at the front door of the County
Court House in Polk County, Oregon,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in hand on the day
of sale all the right, title, interest
and estate which Lulu J. Bernard,
an insane person, has in and to the
following described premises, to wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner
of Block No. Three of the ''Burley
Fruit Farm" in Polk County, State
of Oregon, as shown by the plat
thereof; thence south 1858 chains;
thence east 500 chains; thence north
1859 chains; thence north 48 deg.
80 min. West, 20 links; thence south
IS deg. Is min. West, 5.83 chains to
the place of beginning, and contain
ing 10 acres more or less, situated in
Polk County, Oregon.
Said interest of said insane per-
son being an undivided one-sixth in
terest in fee simple.
THEODORE BERNARD,
AS guardian of the estate of Lulu j.
Bernard, an insane person. 81 A