davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18

working on that soul to bring him to
the saviour of men. Fathers prayers,
mothers pleadinss. and the influences
OF church and friends. Always do your
part and God will not hold you le-
sponsible for your lack of perfection in
your work"
The sermon was strong appeal and
will long be remembered by all who
heard. Tonight the subject of the APP
peal is: Blessed Are the Peace
Makers a sermon on the Beautitudes.
The song service will begin promptly
at 1850.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18

way 40 per plans and specifications to
be- seen at the AUDITORS sofsice .sf: Mar
shah county, .on or after March IN and
obtained in detail after March ~.
Bridge No. 1923 NE to consist OF
three clear spans Of thirty-five feet
each, to replace old bridge No. 1,OO2.
Bridge No. 1907 NV to consist OF
three clear spans of thirty feet eacn'
to replace old bridges Nos. 2O6 and 207.
Bridge No. 1902 Sc to consist Of two
clear spans Of twenty-five feet each,
to replace old bridge No. 306.
Bridge No. O5O3 NE to consist Of one
clear span Of thirty-fiv feet, to replace
bridge No. 1,406.
Bridge No. O702 EN- to consist Of one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18
Vancjeve Items.

r. y Warden ard wife visited 81 the
cid home lasr Friday.
Erret, Ingles. Of Madison. Wis, is
visiting his brother Fred and family.
Bert Bailey is recovering from ms
recent attack of pneumonia Harry
Bailey has recovered nicely from the
measles.
Miss Mabel Bender. Of Gilman. is
spending q few days at the Will Ward
en- home.
The ladies Of the Congregational
church Will hold their annual spring
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18
THE GlLPiNs.
Hypnotic Comedy Company at the
Odecn Theater This Week.

The attraction at the Odeon theater
tonight and the balance of the week
Except Thursday will be Prof. j. II.
and Mrs. Gilpin, presenting hypnotisin
and mental telepathy. 1t is doubtful
if any hypnotists ever equalled the
work of these people. Professor Gil
pin. is one OF the greatest opponents OF
the hypnotic influence and has made a
life study OF this particular science.
Professor Gilpin, has organized large
local class of subjects and many OF the
scenes depicted are the most elaborate
ever seen in this kind Of work. Man.
interesting tests will be given in adol-
ton 10 the regular hypnotic eXhloitloh
in the art OF mental telepathy, ana AZ
entire change OF program will be oner-
ed each evening this week, and no
doubt will prove most excellent draw
ing card 10 the end OF the ensaseinen,.
ODEON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18

clear span % thirty, feet, 70 replace
old bridge No. 1.315.
Also the receiving Of bids for about
two, car, loads Tor $1,000 feetl Of bridge
the cement to be Portland brand ap-
proved by the board OF supervisors. and
shall conform. to the standard speciA-
cations Of the American Society for
Testing Materials (Nov. 1909 has been
postponed from March Is to date given
below:
All bids for either Of the above to
be filed with tho county auditor on Or
before a. m. Wednesday, March 20.
1913. Board of Supervisors. d. G.. May.
tag. chairman pro. tenn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to thank the sympathizing
friends and neighbors, the singers,
minister. pail bearers. who so kindly
assisted us in our bereavement and
for the beautiful flowers. Mr.. Charles
Newman, Mrs. Anna Miller, MIS-. L.
Stewart, and the Coulter family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18
Jones' Vote Two Years Aoo
= Jones majority 1S2. He carried thu
First, Second and Third wards.
Two Tickets Lined Up.

The result Of the primary fixes
sharply the issues and puts two dis
tinct tickets in the field; one composed
of Jones, for mayor; Lamb and Allard
for councilmen; the other Willard,
Nicholson and Herman. This was the
inevitable outcome, made quite evil
dent by the great number of ballots
; that were marked in that way and be-
comes inevitable with the field Of can
didates reduced to those who were
nominated. The primary has forced the
tissue between these two sets Of can
/ didates, and two weeks from yesterday
the ballots will very largely be counted
Jones, Lamb, Allard, or Willard, Mich
Olson, Herman, as there will be very
little scratching, or cross voting done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18
COUNCIL cANvAssEs VOTE.
couneiIman Lamb Finds $500 Worth Of
$ City Scrap to Sell.

s The council canvassed the primary
vote, and held short session this fore
noon, the regular meeting of Monday
having been adjourned untihthis morn
ing, Councilman Lamb and the en-
gployes of the water works department
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18

Mrs. Wilbur Mowry. of Green Noun
tain, and Miss Goldie Gibson. of Lee
Grand. spent Monday in the city as the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Will Diesing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18
Race for Mayor Close.
Nominees Lead is Large.

AS in the case in the contest for
mayor, the lead Of the four who were
nominated for councilmen over the uli
successful candidates was very large.
The vote for the unsuccessful was:
Martin. 220; Brown, SO; Hanson, Il;
and Placek, 35. Compared with these
small votes was the substan r:al vote
given each of the other four, all of
whom received more than one-third
and in Lambs case almost one-haIf of
the total vote cast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18

sale and exchange at the church Sat-
urday afternoon, March %. They cordi-
ally invite all ladies to attend. I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18
-CASToRIAI
For Infants and Children.
ns XIII Yeu Haze Always Bought
s s::s: -: :. ZM4ZzZx

Notice.
The board Of supervisors Of Mar
shall county, Iowa, will receive bids for
the erection OF five concrete bridges, to
be reinforced concrete deck girGer
bridges with twenty foot clear road
The day book., 1913-08-29

MARSHA WARRINGTON GOES
ALL THROUGH STORY AGAIN!
San Francisco, CAL, Aug. 2o.-
Marsha Warrington, whose testi-
mOny secured the conviction of
MaUry I. Diggs, is again star witness
for the prosecution against F. Drew
Caminetti, but she shows less conf
dence than when she was fighting
against the man who had betrayed
her and then cast her aside.
Much of this is doubtless due to
the attitude of Mrs. Diggs, who dis
plays contempt while the girl is tes-
tifying. Since the conviction of her
husband, Mrs. Diggs has grown very
bitter toward both girls, declaring
that they are as guilty as the men
and should be punished with them.
Her lips were constantly curIed in
a sneeTing smile and her eyes flashed
hatred at Miss Warrington, who look
ed back pleadingly once or twice.
Diggs, who is not sitting with his
wife, but in the rear of the court
room, went up to Marsha Warrington
as she left the stand and posed be-
fore her in a theatrical manner, his
eyes fixed steadily on her, but her
friends hastily drew her away. They
believe that he is attempting to hyp-
nOtiZe her.
There is no material difference in
the story the girl is telling now from
the one she told when testifViOg
against Diggs. She is being COM
PEELED to go into the details just as
deeply and at one point the Judge
interrupted to tell the women of the
audience that some of the testimony
would be of a kind that no self-re-
specting woman should hear. None
of the women stirred.
Mrs. Anthony Caminetti, young
Caminetti's mother, has not been
present since her sons trial started,
though she was in constant attend
The day book., 1913-08-29

ANU TEN 7 nv GS HAHllNO
COLUMBUS CARAVELS DEAL
The Italian chamber of commerce
is the latest organization to protest
against dragging the three Column
bus caravels around the world.
This is the scheme fostered by an
Eastern syndicate and approved by
the South Park Board. The resoIu-
tions hold that allowing a private
body of individuals to put this plan
over would be a dishOnOr on the part
of Chicago.
The day book., 1913-08-29

that Diggs had purchased all the
tickets.
Since the trial began the two girls,
Lola Norris and Marsha Warrington,
have been deluged with letters COM
ing from men in all parts Of the cOun-
try, proposing matrimOny. Numerous
theatrical engagements have also
been offered them. ~
-O-O-
DUNNE SIGNED BILL BECAUSE
WHOLE STATE WOULD Benefit
Colorado Springs, COL, Aug. 29.-
Gov. Dunno, in addressing the gov
ernoTs' conference, predicted that
within few years there will not be
a state in the union but will have a
public utilities commission empow-
cred by law to control the services
and rates of the corporations of the
state.
Iu speaking of the "home rule"
clause which was eliminated in the
final draft of the public utility law,
and which would have given Chicago
the power to control it's own utilities,
he said that the efforts of large Hi
nois cities to make that clause more
explicit caused delay so that the bill
did not come to a vote until the tur-
buIent last days of the session.
The governor then explained that
he signed the public utility bill, in
spite of pressure brought to bear by
Chicago, because he believed the
whole state greater than a part and
because he thought it would be cas-
ier to amend the law to include
home rule" than to pass an entire
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

Elsewhere in this issue Of The Tri-
bune appears a communication from
Mr.. w. H. Kollenborn. Mr.. Kollen-
born discusses the matter of pay
ment of the cost OF reclamation. I'm
like others, with whom we have dis
cussed this matter, our correspondent
has a clear and definite understanding
OF what he wants. We believe that
the suggestions he makes are practi-
cal and would solve the problems with
which the farmers are confronted. All
seem to agree that there should be no
payment toward the cost OF the sys-
tenn during the first FIVE years. The
writer would have graduated pay
ments in hve-year terms, starting
with two per cent of the principal and
increasing one per cent each FIVE years
This would pay off the Indebtedness
to the government in 80 years. The
first five years it will keep the farmer
busy keeping his family. After five
years he can easily pay two or three
per cent of the principal and can pay
a larger per cent each year until the
whole amount is paid.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
ONE THING AT A TIME.

The people living on the Boise gov
eminent reclamation project should
keep in mind the fact that it is i'm
possible for them to get everything
jus, as they want it at one time. They
should select that which is of imme-
diate importance to them and get re-
lief along that line. For instance the
first concern of the settler is to Sc
cure such legislation as will permit
him to pay only the maintenance fee
ior the first five years. Whether he
pays the cost of the project in the
next ten years or in the next thirty
years is OF no concern at this time.
At the expiration of the FIVE years he
will be in a position to know what an
nual payment he can make. If
he can pay the government in ten
years all well and good. If it will
lake fifty years we can work to that
end when it becomes necessary. In
the meantime let US get the five years
relief. Congress will be more inclined
tC give a little at q time. In TACT
Congress will not give US everything
we want at once We must get it lit
tie by little.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
NEWS OF STATE
WITH OUR OWN COMMENT

Post under his direction was on the
right side of the important questions
that came up, and on the popular side
too, he lost the support of the bust
ness interests of Moscow and conclud-
ed it were better to sell than keep up
a losing fight. He states that upon
his arrival in Moscow it was heralded
to the four winds that he was tool
in the hands of the republican leaders
in Latah county; later a deplorable
condition in the schools of Moscow
came about and de Strengthened them
out: still later he supported the
"drys" in their fight for local option;
and still later fought the Potlatch
Lumber Co. when the company at
tempted to buy 24,OOO acres of state
land. He points out how these fights
he engaged in were the cause OF his
loss of trade and patronage as fol-
lows:
Let me give you a concrete illus
tration to show why they refused to
support me and how they can still be
nv friends and good fellows. We will
say there were FIVE OF them upon
whom my business depended. They
were A, B, G, D, and E. A thought
the schools needed a cleanup. wanted
the town dry, knew the Potlatch lum-
Der company was influencing politics
and agreed with my political policies:
But he never could get over the belief
that was controlled didn't think
| was a tool, hated the liquor traffic,
had always looked with distrust upon
the Potlatch Lumber companys point
ical activities and knew that our legs
lature needed reforming. But he
couldn't brook the way tramplsd on
confident that l never was 'bosseo'
agreed that l rendered q service to
the schools, was sure that Moscow
was better off without saloons and
knew all the time that there was
something rotten at Boise. But ne
was intimately associated with the
Potlatch Lumber company. u be-
lieved that my paper was not party
organ, favored the resignation OF ths
school board, voted with the drys: ane
detested the methods OF the PotiatcI
Lumber company. But he teit that
was dangerous to the Universitys IN
7 terests. E knew ! was independent
, appreciates the results that came iron
the school row, was glad TO see 'ns
Potlatcaa Lumber company brought te
'taw.' and believes that Idaho polite:
have a bad odor. But hebelieves II
personal liberty and never has beer
a supporter Of the loca! w. G. T: Y.
Wherefore while each is four fifth.
right according to my view, each ha:
a perfectly good reason. according &c
his own view, for refusing to support
me. We have never quarreled about
it. grant them the privilege of theil
views and have never abused them"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
Az In a Looking Glass

The economists tell US that the two
principal factors in the production of
wealth are Land and Labor. In this
our own, our native land-having
been born again as we really never
lived before coming to Sunny Idaho
the economists would have to add to
their stock the item of water. Adding
the item of water to stock has engag-
ed the attention of many who have
endeavored to uanSmute economic
theory into practice for 10, cen to
the time beyond which the mind of
man runneth not to the contrary.
which is said to be woman, and the
mind of man hath ever run to woman.
But the land of Idaho has lain idle
for ages while the market places were
thronged with those that echoed the
cry OF centuries. there is none to
hire u.s." There is land, water, labor
and something more; a something
which, Astounding in its citizens, has
sent Caldwell ahead: energy. Brains
and energy is more Like it. The brains
to see and plan and the energy to do.
There is a gentleman of Caldwell
whose physical contour resembles the
hog bristle and whose general appear
ance brings to mind the cultured ROs-
tonese, that enbodies the very requi-
site something left out by the econo-
mists. Not water, but Brains and En-
ergy. He may embody water-and
other things occasionally, but we have
in mind Brains and Energy.
Aeons ago, comparatively speaking,
the wise ones that just love to nozzle
the blossoms plucked by Others, pick
ed him for their very own He was
made a member of committees OF the
Commercial club. and things moved.
He was made president of that august
body, and things moved even faster.
They wanted to make him mayor then
but by this time, having brains as
we'll as energy, he had grown coy and
courteously explained that he was in
the milling business and, lest anyone
should doubt his good citizenship and
entire willingness to work both early
and late for the peepul, further ex-
planned that this milling business ne
ecssitated his frequent absence from
the delightful city of his abode. SO
of course he couldn't let his friends
suggest his name for mayor.
But right here let it be known that
whenever there is a meeting at the
club you will find Ben Holt present.
And more than that, you'll know he is
present. At some point during the
discussions somebody will say in a
sentence what all the rest have been
trying to say for an hour-and you
will find that Mr.. Holt has spoken.
And like Abe Lincoln. he will drive
his point home with a rafting good
story. Any member of the club is
ever ready to have Mr.. Holt drive
a few points home. just for the sake
of the stories.
Mr.. Holt makes hour-good -four.
That is a mighty good thing to do,
for -four is the basis of pie, which is
the foundation of American manhood.
He can't help it and no one holds it
against him. He has afforded an ade-
quate market for all the grain that
even Canyon county farmers may
grow. He has built up big business
that keeps on getting bigger each
year. And he has helped Caldwell
get bigger and better.
May his shadow never grow short
err.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
THE OBSERVATORY.

l have been reading another book,
and its scene is laid far away from
that of the Russian Jew emigrant OF
our da ymentioned last week. This
last book is The Common People of
Ancient Rome, by Prof. Frank F. Alb
bolt of Princeton University, and pub
lished by Scribners. Here is a book
to delight any student of the Latin
tongue, Latin literature or the history
OF ancient Rome. Prof. Abbott in
his wide reading and deep digging has
discovered SO many little facts which
put together are Illuminating in many
directions. He has discovered that
the spoken language of ancient Rome,
that Of the common people. was wide
ly different from the Latin of the
books. In our day we have many
writers who use the dialect of the
common people, as Lowell in the
Biglow Papers; but among the old
Latin writers few are found who give
US the spoken words OF the man OF
the street. Going farther he shows
that there is in existence a large
number of words and idioms in
French. Spanish, Italian, and the
other Romance languages which car
be explained only by the suppositior
that this common element j:
inherited from the Latin, out of which
all the Romance languages are deriv
ed" and then he shows how many o.
those words were taken along into
those languages by the common PEG
pie as the dialects they spoke grad
ually became their recognized Ian
guages. For example, he shows tina
serious Latin writers always used thu
word equs for horse, but that th'
common people used the word cabal
lus which went into the Italian as Ca
vallo, into the Spanish as caballo. in
to French a. cheval and into Rouman
ian a. cal
His chapter on Private Benefaction
and Their Effects is most interesting
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05

the business" A national investiga
ton of the telephone situation was
demanded. 1t is stated that the
Mountain States, Pacific States, New
England and other companies all be-
long to the same system and 1t has
reached such proportions and 50 DOM
mates the country as to be monop-
oily. Some time ago Attorney General
McReynolds let it be known that the
government would investigate tele-
phone conditions in the northwest.
This investigation is eagerly awaited
by the public. In the meantime and
for local relief the State Commission
will be asked to make an investiga-
ton.
1t is impossible for one who has not
given the subject of telephone bust
ness some study to state definitely
what a fair rate would be. We all
know that when the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Co. bought the
Independent plant that rates were
raised without any bet
terment of service. Arrogance toward
the public is one of the earmarks of
= trust and the telephone company
here has the brands.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
That "Exteusion of Payments"

Secretary Lane has come and gone,
but the homesteader is still in the
sagebrush. The Secretary said that
Walter Griffiths told him that we had
no troubles. That may be true OF
Walter, but l don't think the home
steaders will agree with him.
We have plenty of troubles and one
of them is in regard to payments. The
Secretary says he is in favor OF an
extension of time. Mr.. Ryan, his rep
resentative, said that Lane had three
plans: first. ten years time, graduated
payments with 500 maturing in last
two years; second, Is years time,
graduated payments with 500 matur-
ing in last two years; third, 50 years
time with bond issue.
Neither proposition suits the real
propositions the time is too short. and
the third would load US down with a
bonded Indebtedness for life. The
Secretary means we'll, but if we are to
get any permanent relief we must
have the terms of payment enacted
into law. And we must have liberal
law, one that will allow the home
steader to live while he is paying
for his waterright. Really, the gov
eminent does not give you much!
Some people think that when the gov
eminent allows you to file on an 80
acre tract of sagebrush that it has
given you a farm. But the real home
steader-rhe man out on the land
knows that all he got from Uncle
Sam was the foundation for farm,
and that he has to build the farm on
top of it.
So really. he is entitled to some
consideration. He builds the farm
and Uncle Sam builds the canals. His
part of the work benefits the whole
country just as much as the part
taken by Uncle Sam. He pays for his
part of the work as it is done, and
then when he is asked to pay for I'm
Gle Sans part, is it not just and right
that the terms be liberal enough to
enable him to improve his farm and
raise his family decently and in COM
fort while he is paying for the water
right2
And to enable HIM to do this he
should not be required to pay any
the first FIVE years after the water is
put On the ldnu / men graduated pay
ments in five year terms, starting
with 29o OF principle and the main
tenance charges.
Then go, 40, $50 and 69e in year
terms, which would run the time to
80 years from date of first putting
water on the land to the final pay
ment on the water right.
Secretary Lane wants a system that
will apply to all projects. We want a
law that will be fair to the home
steaders on this project. If we get
that law we must work for it,
Are you willing to work?
W. H. KOLLENBORN