davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
vste. for Women.

louisville Courier Journal1 Eye,
Revolutions never 30 backward. In
all the revolutions OF the world the
female OF the species has been moro
deadly than the male. Within two or
three decades society, dominated by
women. has grown 30 rank that at
length all disguise IL thrown on. WON.
en- talk freely to men of things gentle.
men thirty years ago would not have
talked to one another Weak and fool,
ish women. not otherwise wicked and,
coarse. think it witty to be lewd. The
shameful dances emanate directly from
swelldom. The divorce courts arc,
crowded with society ladies'" and reek
with scandal. We are hearing Of trial
marriages." What are they but pre-
cursors OF free lover Babies have
gone out OF fashion. Suffrayette lead-
ers are beginning to pooh pooh tho
very idea OF motherhood and to rele-
gate the home to things that were.
These things seem merely the prelude
to the reputation of religion. The cry
against man-made laws precedes q
cry against q man made bible. AL
ready these women intimidate tho min
istry so dependent upon women in the
material affairs Of the church. In q
WOrd. votes 1Or women Is IH0 least
part Of it. It Is movement to abolish
woomanhood-meanin the wife, tho
mother and the home-and to set up
q government of viragoes. The fnality
Of this is infidelism, anarchism and
barbarism. Revolutions never go back
ward They 60 forward. The myriads
of good women enlisted reck not whA1
they do.
1t Is full time that the real issues be-
hind the demand OF votes for women"
should be made fully known and be
plainly discussed. The man haters and
the suffrage leaders do not pretend to
conceal their opinions and attitude. Tho
sex line must be obiiterated. Once
notwithstanding to the logic OF these
Robespierres IN petticoats and Dan.
tons with dynamite-the she Will show
the he who's who" and what's what"
that IL. they will ride . whirlwind OF
hysteria until they have wrecked the
old world and established . new world,
not only without balance, or benent
OF clergy. but without any OF the limi-
tations and restraints OF the laws Of
nation and God. Thither they arc
driving furiously and fast and. if a halt
is not secured. they will get there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
IONA Newspapers
THE NEXT MOVE
Newton Record.l

David Brant, editor of the Iowa
City Republican, has definitely an
nounced that he is now out of the re-
publican party for good on account of
the action of the legislature in pass
ing the fve-nlile limit bill and thus
destroying the Iowa City saloons.
whose special pleader he seems to be-
To what party he will go he does not
say. He hates the progressives and the
temperance men are getting as much
in the ascendancy in the democratic
part" as in any other David might
as we'll get off of the earth if he wants
10 get out of the way Of the move Of
ten perance reform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
NO NEED OF A TIMER.
Shenandoah World.l

As we understand the situation now,
q person can see an auto tear by 50
fast that it almost seems to be moth
ing but a whirf OF dust and smell OF
gasoline yer that person can not go
into court and testify, with any weight
attached to his testimony. that the
auto was exceeding ten miles an hour
unless he timed the auto for at least
a block with q stop watch. This ap-
peals to US as just about the height
Of folly We can see no reason why any
sane man with avera ge Intelligence can
not be relied upon to accurately judge
between the speed Of an express train
and the speed Of an old plug horse,
without the aid of stop watch. We
feel pretty sure they can and should
be allowed to testify with considerable
weight relying solely upon their COM
non sense-at least where the speed Is
80 excessive. And II the law says not,
it should be changed mighty quick.
At any rate. this speeding should be
stopped. II 1t is necessary to hire a
man with motorcycle and a stop
watch, we should do IT. Any price will
be cheap enogh IL 1t will eliminate the
constant and imperative danger that Is
present now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
ALL EYES ON DIES MONIES.

The attack OF the Iowa City Repub-
,ican on the state capitol ground ex-
tension has fallen rather fat.
But one or two newspapers in the
state have treated it seriously.
Il is recognized. however, that the
enterprise is unusual, and entered upon
in a big way as becomes Iowa.
The subsequent proceedings will be
watched with care. There will be a
strong disposition to see TO it that
Iowa gets what 1t pays for.
The standing OF Dies Moinss with the
state VIII be determined by the spirit
in which the city meets the state
Des Moines must go half way, If not
little more than half way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
The asleen and the Poor Man.
lIdncoln Journal

Seventy lone gentlemen Of good NOR
a, character have petitioned for license
to sell 1ntoxicanGs In South Omaha
during the coming municipal year.
South Omaha has o. population Of
about 10000. made up very largely Of
packing house employees. It IL accord
ins 10 the ''business" tactics of tho
system to sspasats these workers from
their nay checks q quickly and PAIN
lessly AZ possible. Ine Saloon 10 Inc
institution established fer thst pur-
pose. Society, which means you and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
y EN >.
Woodward Enterprise.

Big newspaper headlines announce
the important news that Colonel
Roosevelt at a 2-cent meal at a New
York lunch counter Tuesday. For the
cents he got bowl of bean soup and
an egg sandwich. Now suppose that a
country weekly announced the fact
that Jim Jones or Jake Smith had
made a meal at restaurant on ,
cents. Well, the daily press would have
made sport OF it for six months. TaftS
daughter lost her poodle dog and the
Associated Press and the daily news
papers featured it as great news. And
readers OF dailies pay SO to IS year
for that sort of stuff and much other
that isn't much better. Look over the
news columns OF the daily newspaper
and note what large proportion OF it
is not worth printing. neither news nor
Information that is worth a rap to any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
which He. tn. A4~an.aeef

Which ha0 tho N1voheaoov
It took the Almighty ases upon
ages to evolve an animal that could
dy, . bird. and II has taken aSss and
ages longer to evolve human being
that can fly; but II We, learning q
last to ny. have not lssried. also.
moro nobly to aspire and to live. the
birds who have taken the short cut
to aviation have the advantage over
us.-John H. Finley. in the Atlantic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
The Stranpile
Whsn te Sc 1905.

FOR Ssvsra, years, nnrserymen have
been taxed to their utmost to furnish
traea 70 an their. orders for the most
nnnnlar varieties. Fruit growers arc
daeirous to start right, and are ready
- Mani Ir,.. &c - - can be
shor,n that trees of that age are most
Desirable. Authorities Differ Al TO the
be0t. ago q which to plant trees. MY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01

The spring months often find wom-
an tired out. with pain in back. hips
and head. nervous and sieepless. Foley
Kidney Pills will quickly prove their
worth and value as q healer Of all kid
ney and bladder ailments and irregu-
larities. They are . splendid remedy
for rheumatism. clearing the uric acid
from. the joints and system. Try them.
Mcbride & WIN Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01

Published Daily BY The
Ee.REPuaLlCAN PRINTING co.
TERNS:

nvening Edition by mail ....-...se'ov
~ the month by mail .......... - 30
Delivered by carrier by the montn Nv
1Ater edition for morning circula-
Twice Week edition. per year. A.0~
Entered at the postoffice at MarshaAA-
own Al second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Washington Democrats does
not glory in Iowa City's discontinue.
but We want to suggest TO the spIen-
did little university city that We be-
lieve inside Of five years they would
not have saloons back for any amount
OF money. Iowa City will prosper bet
ter people will move there that under
the old regime would not have though.
O. such u thing. boys arS girls MI!
flock to school there that otherwise
would have gone altogether some
where else. and Iowa City Will grow
rich and prosperous and happy and
contented and Dave Brant viii still go
rolling on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
scorn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH.

No, l-St. Joe and 4. c. ~
limited ...... ........... sos q. q.
No. 3-K. c. Mall & Express 1855 p. n.
No. 5-Kansas City and 0t.
Joseph ...... ......... 1890 q. n.
No. sway Freight ......1o:SS Q. ~
GOING NORTH.
No. e-Chicago and st. Paul
limited ...... ...........11:36 p -
No. 4-Chicago and q. paul
Express 49,. .........le:lo q =.
No. 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1855 p =.
EMO. so-way Freight -. 7:lS .. =
sExceot Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
THE Old FAsHIoND SCHOOL.

THE OLD FASHIONED School
ICham berlain In Sioux City Tribune.J
Many people harbor quite positive
idea that our present school system -
all a vast, expensive humbug OF small
fruits ana many vsNas:o.
to the belief that considerable Of the
shortcomings. even .he multiple crimes
OF the passing era, arise from schoi-
aslls system Nhich 1orsakss svery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
Run COURT ON BUSINESS BASIS
lGrundy Democrat

lGrundy Democrat
We have now three judges in this
judicial district. That VIII be enough
to take care of the work and to do II
on time. Our court docket in this
county has now cases on it that have
been dragging along for five years.
There ought to be a docket cleaning.
With an additional Judge we have a
right to expect a cleaning. There will
no longer be any excuse for carrying
cases in this county from one term to
another Judges who come here ought
TO stay until they clean up the work
that the co docket has for them.
That is one res':on why we wanted a
man on the L. nch who resides in this
county. From him we would set the
service we have a right to expect and
that We are entitled to. A business
house couldn't long exist that KEEP, post
poning from month to month RESPONSE
bilities that should be looked after on
time
This hop-skip- and jump system a
looking after our court business In
his county has been expensive. The
money that is spent every year on jury
men that are not used would keep the
roads Of an entire township in perfect
condition the year round. Jurymen
have been required to be here the open
day Of the term The jurynen come
when they are called but the Judges
have been coming when they got ready
1t has been nothing unusual to have
thirty and forty jurymen IN town 8
day before the Judge himself got here.
There rs no use TO continue this ex-
travagant jury system. 1t is not neces
sary to call jury until after the judge
gets here TO take an inventory OF the
work that will be taken I'd at the term.
If he finds there is need for jury the
jury can be summoned and they will
be here when they are needed. 1t is
less annoying and less expensive for
the Judge TO wait on the jury than for
the jury to wait on the Judge.
1t IS our money that Is being ex-
pended here and We have right to
kick when we see and can show that
it is spent unnecessarily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
CHICAGO 4 NoNTHWE
GOING WENT.

No. 11-Denver Special 90.
No. Los Angeles limited
No. 3-China ana Jepea
Express ...... ..........
No 2S-Ames PassenEef :.
No. 15-Fast Mail .......
No 6-Des Moines Passen-
ger - .......
No. 13-Hawkeye Expres1.
No. 1s-Oregon and Wash
ingson Special ..........
10. l3-Local Freight $50.
GOING EAST.
No. s-Los Angeles Limited
No. 14-Denver Special.
No. 4-Des Moines Patton
GER .....s .....s...ssses
No. l1-Denver Special 80.
No. 3o-Clinton Passenger.
No. s-Atlantio Express :.
No. 2z-Chicaso Special ...1
No. 1o-Eastern Express 80,
No. 41-LocaI Freight -.
Nos. 5. -, 4 ana ~ dal
Sunday. No. 30 daily to Cet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
NINNEAPoLls Z On. I

NORTH BOUND
Twin Cities Mail (daily)...
Mason city Mall (ex. Sun.).
Twin Cities Limited <daily)
Local Freight (ex. SUM- >.
SOUTH BOUND
II Louis ana Kansas CRY
Mail (dally) .........as..
Peoria Express (ex. Sun.)..
a. Louis ana Peoria AMSeoo
(daily) ...... ........ss.
Local yreight (ex. SUM- -.
STORY CITY R1A1'
:: Il +. n. 5toc. =:.e..
(ox. 0un.) ......s........
D:1o ,. q. 1Gixea (& oun.1..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01

"If Secretary Bryan can settle the
japanese row in California as easily as
Governor Clarke settled the twentieth
Iowa judicial district appointment he
will be entitled to wear feather in
his cap" says the Burlington Hawk
eve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01

The Storm Lake Pilot-Tribune says:
The force with which Governor
Clarke has urged the things In which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01

ideal to which II not pinned dollar
sign. Even reputable thinkers have
come forward and denounced the conf
plicated and artificial schools OF our
day as nat failures.
Some Of the older people find salts
faction in reverting to the schools o!
the good old days. the days OF their
own blissful childhoods. when there
were no courses CT study to make all
brains alike which God had made so
different. when little damsels arrived
at school of a summer morning rosy
and covered with blossoms, and boys
brought along fishpoles and kept them
showed under the scnooihouse during
schoo! hours and kept grubs and angle
worms for bullhead bait III q pillbox Iii
their decks. Oh. those dear old rustic
homes Of learning. which still CLEAN
expuisitely thru the vistas OF the
years!
Grandfather Smith says that we tell
the boys and girls of today about how
Lincoln and Garfield and Whittier sat
in little fioorless, log school houses, and
then our cities turn around and build
great thick walled places Cor the mod
ern boy and girl t. study .in-places
where the song OF the meadow lark
never reaches. and where the note of
the grasshopper is forever unheard.
And others say: The boys and girls
OF Egypt sit ont under the sky and
study, the boys and girls of Japan con
their books under the sweet scented
cherry trees. but we pen ours up away
from everything but the artificial the
man contrived. and therefore more or
less stupid.
SO these old fashioned or backward
looking folks take on. being very right.
no doubt. in many of their structures,
but like all the rest of us, perfectly
helpless TO stop the wheels of destiny,
for all systems the world over and in
all times are related to that one word
destiny.
But often the heart pines for the
gold that fell from childhood's rain
bows and the vanished school--"a
ragged beggar sunning'-becomes a
fairy cottage. surprising later dreams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01

The Brighton Enterprise looks over
enough newspapers to know that there
is q whole lot Of stun In the farm pa
pers that is not worth reading, but
thew must have something to mix in
with the advertisements"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01

The Leon Reporter thinks "It would
have been great deal better for the
people of the state and they would
have paid the tax more cheerfully II
this sum of money devoted to capitol
Improvement had been used for per-
manent good roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01

with the demand for county crop
advisers and county road engineers, -
the Clinton Herald predicts "the state
agricultural school at Ames will have
it's hands full for few days in sup
plying the needs Of the state"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01

The Perry Chief says: "The fact is
generally agreed that it IS durn
sight more important to keep saloons
from under the caves Of the state uni
versity than it is to keep Dave Brant
and his eccentricities In the republican
party"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
THOSE IOWA APPOINTMENTS.
Nevada Representative


Concerning these appointments SEN
ators Cummins and Kenyon were con-
suited in advance and. as we under
stand, 1t. their hearty approval Sc
cured; but the Iowa democratic or
ganization heads were ignored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
HENRY EMS HAPPY
ON BEING FREE

II brought back Henry Ennis with me
to Birmingham and that young man
was the happiest of youths that he was
a free man again. He left Immediately
over the Frisco railroad for CARBON Hill
and tonight | suppose Is nesting in the
wild mountains of Fayette county,
wiser than on last Saturday night,
when a few hours later he was rudely
awakened to be taken to Birmingh
as train bandit"
Throughout yesterday and last night
Chief Bodel1er was congratulated by all
his detectives on securing the con-
fession from Jerry EMS. and even Com
missioner A. o. Lane and President of
the City Commission Culpepper Exum
Joined in congratulating Chief Bodelxer
on his work in rounding up these two
train robbers after the Pinkertons and
Burns private detective agencies had
given up the fight
Where the hidden money of the rob-
bers is located is now the greatest
question that confronts the detectives.
1t is said that from now on and for
many day expeditions will be made
in the woods about Okohala, Miss, in
the hope of locating the missing $4,000
that is hidden there. This money is in
$40 and 500 bills and will prove a
great incentive to many to dig in the
swamps of Mississippi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
Lowenstein Sustains Fatal
Injuries in Twenty-First
Street Accident
MESEROLL AND BROWN
ARE BADLY SHAKEN UP
Brown and LOwenstein Flung Com
pletely Over utomObile-Brown
and Meseroll Leave Hospital
After Few Hours

In a collision between two motorcy-
cles and an automobile Yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock Nathan Lowenstein,
a salesman. was fatally hurt, Walter
Meserol, collector for The Age Herald
and H. c. Brown, an advertising So
1icitor of the Ledger, were also in
jured
The accident occurred at Avenue f
and Twenty-first street The motorcy-
cles ridden by Brown with Lowenstein
as a passenger and Meseroll collided
with a Hudson touring car owned by
the Birmingham Ice factory, driven by
John Osborn, with Louis r. Botsai as
a passenger.
The injured men were picked ND in
the automobile and hurried to St. Vim
cents hospital, where Mr. Lowenstein
died at IL o'clock.
Mr. Brown, although knocked un-
conscious by the collision. left
>the infirmary few hours after the acci-
dent with broken hand, broken knee
cap. his back badly wrenched and severe
bruises all over his body. Mr. MeserolIs $
injuries consisted of bad bruises on the
hands and legs. He was the least injured
of the three.
According to accounts of the collision,
Osborn, driving the ice factory automo-
bile, was coming south on Twenty-fiyst
street and Brown and Lowenstein on a
tandem motorcycle. followed closely be-
hind by Meseroll ON another motorcycle,
We're going north on Twenty-first street
The automobile turned east into Ave-
nue. p and the two motorcycles struck
the front and rear tenders of the touring
car, Meseroll striking the front fender
of the automobile at about the same time
that Brown and Lowenstein crashed into
the rear, was hurled to the left across
Twenty-first street and lay dazed for a
few moments. Brown and Lowenstein
sailed completely over the automobile
when they struck and landed on their
heads several feet ON the other side Both
were unconscious when picked up.
Nathan Lowenstein was % years of
age, and resided at 1906 ST. Charles
street, south. He was employed as CITY
salesman for the Birmingham Macaroni
factory. He is survived by his father
and mother and brother in Bremen,
Ind They have been notified of the
tragic death of their son, and will ar
rive in Birmingham tomorrow morning.
The motorcycles driven by Meseroll and
Brown were completely demolished and
were later picked up by a dray and
brought to a repair shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
PUGILIST DIES
FROM INJURIES
RECEIVED IN BOUT
CONTINUED from Page One)


-------------------------
be taken to his fathers home at Glenn
Rock, Wyo., for burial.
Because of the death of Young, Ar
thur Pelkey. claimant to the title of
heavyweight champion. has called Off
his scheduled match at Vernon Sep
tember 23 with Charley Miller
Pelkey. who was the opponent of
Luther McCarty in the fight in which
the latter was killed at Calgary. AL
berta, several months ago, was a warm
friend of Young's. He said today that
he could not enter the ring where
Young was fatally injured with any
thing but sorrow in his heart.
No expression of opinion was OBJ
tanned today from officials of the Pa
cific Athletic club as to how Youngs
death would affect the scheduled fight
Labor Day between Leach Cross and
Johnny Dundee or the contest Septem-
Der 3 between Joe Divers and the
winner of the Cross-Dundee match
DR.. A. f. Maisch, autopsy surgeon.
made post mortem examination of
Young's body late today and found that
death had been produced by brain hern-
orrhage. Hardening OF the aorta possi-
bly, contributed to Young's DEATH There
were no evidences of spinal troubles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
He Just Proposed

a trolley rde-she accepted gleefuly-and away she
went for hat and wraps and the children
Make the proposal to your wife your best girl
tomorrow, any ght in the week Don stick around
one wishing the weather cooler. Take long ride
the y-rding 3. r. l.. p get thoroughly cool
and comfortable--see low big Birmingham s-note with
wonder how far you can ride for nickel
You will appreciate what great street system you
have--you will appreciate how big Birmingham is-you
will wonder at the enjoyment to be had-a for nickel
the b. r.. H. & p street cars.
Just try t-you don't have to know where you are
going when YOU start ask the conductor-you will find
HIM well informed courteous and anxious to serve vol
Our transfer system permits you get the utmost serv
ice from your fare and tracks traverse the very
prettiest parts of Birmingham and all Of its suburbs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

have never had lawyer except Del
mas and maybe couple of others who
were worth over SIS a day.
"A clique of Stanford Whites friends
have already pursued me and they pur-
sued me up here. But their influence
is waning Canadians are learning that
New York is trying 10 treat Canada
as little principality. But | think it
was wiser to have come to Canada than
to enter Pennsylvania.
Well / hope Jerome has good time
here, | have lot of things on Je-
rome. I was going to spring them at
White Plains in 1908. but decided not
to- I'll spring them some time.
though"
As he rambled on, Thaw had stem
ographer taking down what lie said
He declined to say a word about Evelyn
Thaw or the child she says is his.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
NEGRO ARRESTED
!. ON MURDER CHARGE
Believed to Have Been I'm
plicated in Killing Off
Ger O'Brien

Charley Gibson, a negro. was arrested
yesterday morning about 10 o'clock by
Detectives Tyler and Moser and placed
in the city jail charged with murder. Ac-
cording to the detectives. Gibson is one
OF the negroes who shot and killed Po-
liceman OBrien at Avenue B and Twen-
ty-second street about two years ago.
There We're three negroes concerned in
the killing of Policeman O'Brien.. Two
We're captured and are now serving 80
year terms at Pratt Mines but the third
escaped and Detectives Tyler and Moser
believed that in Charley Gibson they have
the missing man