davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
Nelson 70 Take Cure

Peter Nelson, the Linn township far
mar who was arrested Monday evening
after Ms wife had fled charge OF in
ebr:acy against him, escaped being
sent TO the state hospital al Knoxville
Tuesday night by agreeing 10 go 10 q
Kelley institute. After he had prom
issd Judge Willett that he would take
the cure Nelson was allowed to 90
home TO-DAY The court. however. in
structed Deputy Sheriff Goodaie 10 ar
range 70 accompany Nelson 20 Des
Moines tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
DROPS CASES FROM DOCKET.
Six Old Suits Stricken Because They
Were Not Tried.

Six old cases. which he ordered
dropped from the docket III a previous
tern. If they were not tried at this
term. have been stricken from the
docke. by Judge B. F. Cummings The
cases thus dropped are William II.
F,vchaner vs. Amasa Eycharer e' al:
+ 3. Howard vs. l. l. Roiston. r. T.
Ely vs.. Lottie Elzy. Katherine Zaneis
IS Harley 7. Zaneis. Anne Healion vs..
Kate McCartville. ct al: ST. Anthony
Telephone Company vs.. H. o. Vance,
81 a..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
HEART THsoss HERE.
Additional 100 Set. Lrrive and Are
Ready For fsy.

We recelyeG tp1ay a. snoitLo,Lss
10n sets Of Heart Throos Nearly the
entire number na.e beet eoiJscr5be5
for and they are now ready .or yyu,
II you have not ARRAY pgrcasssc Z
SGT u these books 3 I'd want ~ IN m,
come IN early as TINS IL the last sn3D~
.nent We wii! receive, The prize Il Fl
cents Il your paper IL paid one ulosra
IN advance. og mai ~ cent? extra.
Tinaes- EepN bliean.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
November PAY Roll over $40 600.

Agenc z G. F9atley, Of Inc Alnneap-
ogs &. ST. Louis railroad. has complet-
ed the payment Of the November pay
roll 70 local employees. The company
disburze5 in Msrshailtown for Sovem-
Der wages the sum Of s42.925.ss. which
is about tire same spen; during the cor
responding month last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
COPE HEARING DEC. 81.
Bribery Charge Against Former Mar
siaiIt,nn Ci,i Cefecre9

Tne case Of bribery preferred ~
federal authorities aeajns: Mrs Jessie
Elizabeth cope. forrn cry u tt2is city
ou. now - Los Angeles, wax again
continued So Chicago Tuesday pntl
Thursday. Der 2. I. H&s charged II
TIE case sgainst Miss Cope int sae
nad sought - or52e soTsrcnent o1lc-
lals IL connection wita ae- accusatloos
against Col Charles Alexander. o.
Providence, z. I, alleging violations ..
the Mann white slave" ac,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
COUNTRY DRESSED CHICKENS.
Brandon & Coleman Have Fresh Fruit
and Vegetables Also Fine Cheese.

AT Brandon & Coleman's you VIII
find plenty of fresh lettuce. Michigan
celery. Jersey sweet potatoes. oranges,
Baldwin apples. grape fruit. Tokay
grapes. etc. Also fine mixed candies
ana mixed nuts.
This store mas good fresh cream
cheese-Pinento and Roquefort cheese
Il jars.
Plenty CT fine country dressed chick
ems. fresh oysters. Phone IS. Brandon
( Coleman. Jos West Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
Gard of Thanks.

20 materially during our recent be-
reavement in the death ot our beloved
husband and father. ard those who
sent flowers we wish in this manner
to extend our mos sincere THANKS We
are especially indebted 70 the members
Of the /. o, O. 2 Mrs. Jesse HagGin,
Thelula Hagg!n. LiscOr.s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK
z, z. Mack Company Offers Standard
Bath Room Outfits at Reduction
Which Should Attract Buyers.

:. snap snap. snap. Our standard
l=zz=-s I aara room outfits $50 and $50
q - szl= 70 ne first six purchasers
tor ss-.5s AID as, and L we install the
sz-c= Z --.zzzssctc-ers guarantee Of
~ r@z-z wa D gwen Z z. Mack
-51--- fs--r. i Sou-- First street. Phone
-1e o-5ss- establishment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
cernan christmas Services.

Christmas exercises and a service for
the children and members OF the Sun
Ida- school and German Evange heal
CHURCH will be he'd Thursday evening
II 40 at the church. Christmas morn
Ing. at 70 O'Clock. Rex karl Pes; will
mold the regular Chris mas service.
WITH communion. at tie German
church
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
saoksl soek.! eookal

II there some present you are un-
decided on. someone you had forgotten7
Then D1y books. every one enjoys .
good book. Books for the young, books
tor tae old, books to suit every ones
tazte and pocketoook. We still have a
very fine stock TO select from. Sim
mons book atore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23

day. ana 81 and 10 above . year ago
Tuesday, At Z o'clock this morning
the temperature was above. one de-
gree warmer than at the same hour
Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
Chronology Of Hardy
Friends Rapid-Fire
Loue Entanglenents

April. %, la1S-Hardy A Friena
leaves for ottumwa to appear asalns'
Mrs. Gladys Wayne Perkins DeVendoF''
Of Des Moines. whom ne aad had ar
rested on a charge Of larceny by en-
hezzlernent. specifying the theft q a
diamond ring. only the SATURDAY pre-
ceding Gladys Wayne Perkins haa
hacoua Mrs. Devendorf. The young
woman had appeared in this ciSy on-S
few weeks before in an act at me
princess Theater. of which Friend vas
part owner and manager. While nere
Miss Perkins wore F'rienG's S50V ala :
mond ring. and refused TO give II oach
n Friend when she left, c!alHalEls
Friend had made her a present q the
ring.
April "a. 1s13-Gladys gets the ring
IN the Ottumwa court on Wit OF re-
plevin. and by filing a oond vi 800
and serves notice on Friend OF q SUIT
Tor $4,000 damages for false arrest
April %. 1913-Friend has Mrs Dew
endorf arrested at Des Molnes, OF
charge of larceny by enbezzlement-
preferred in this city. Mrs. Devendori
declared that Friend had given her the
ring the first time ne had seen her and
then got mad because she married an
other man Friend stin insisted he
onlv loaned Miss Perkins the ring
Nav 3. lsl3-Lauyers agree 70 con-
t.nuaace q ring case until May p
Ma~ >. -g-3-Cas4 i sst-lsi IN Des
49,, - NJ r.ve-so-e s,,rre,d
- =s~-tssas - ss= ao5 sui,
80 --s.,s 5;s-issss
-. -. 80, sz..-z- Ms. Der.
--.--l
- - - - - .,o-.a =
s~+acsr,. z. -:E-as. Z .--E--z.=5 :!
-=.E--=s
iT = r
--.-s -
- -. .-.s-rr = --..4.s 80 -aa- d,
Isn-,fs
-- F-z--1='--4 -: -. Ess
s-H --ra--l.es Il -E9z5-
Cts- : F--rzs,. z==-zs- 7--5s-- -
l7rv--zr ~ 1-f5-l----=-- - - -z-E
zr-g1r1 - xw ssa4z5 :
-,z es---e- .,,..-- -,s.--suse -
-zz-z - - T.~-E -,--,- - - r.
--ss - wa cr - Il COX =-=5 :.
-=,s-er zxzE-F- - --s-e-.
or -q-4-4 g--@-.s. tz.ae- .
-E@T --t--S ses y .~-se- &. .e-,;s--
s. - szz--e- -cc-- sz.rj-g 2, o-sa
~ ~ oc--. - -e=e<-e y a~ - 40 +,
~ -s-x= r. y uer.a 5s-o.ef+a,
vs-- -s-- = --~-a~.fr.- ,ct->, .ra or,-o
s-af oasA ays,7-4 ua-d.. r-,a,s
Dao % -a4l-,rtvs Inc c.-o,a-
Ne us-.re-s VIZ .e,,rs .o.,on w.,
<o- .ro mn s.-..,.. .,,,.,,;-. saa-
~ ,-o,,;se
ne eAs4''i 'ii'ealereu am
prosecuted "hich has oeset Hardy A
Friend in his love affairs with youn,
women will NOT down Misfortune ~
~,
.''' '''''e mai - ca from
heretofore unheard source arose thi
forenoon when attorneys for Miss Ion
Stoneman Of Hartford Wis filed = No
tition in breach of promise s1it fo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23

My office is over the Fidelity bank.
corner First avenue and Main street.
Phone So. Dr. Cora Williams Choate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
TRAVELLERS SETS HALF PRICE.
The Pilgrim Pharmacy MAKE Big Re.
ductiona "a Most Suitable NS,.

The piik4f9 phsrnaa<.y f,fefs trsYsi-
ers gers, ssa cure sets, q. me azaf
/ off. also Rave3sss f1jls AZ o&3f oriee
A.,eas,<sse tsaefel II -1nlstlettse reoeiysS
and o:ss sale - see4eeS prices. Pr
grim PjNvJpAey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23

afraid Of fair. legitimate. competition.
The companies say TO the state. II thru
your politically managed fund you can
offer better insurance or even equally
as good insurance. better service or
equally as good, then the state has
demonstrated its right to the business
and the companies will not complain
If they go down under honest COM
petition
Others lake Short Addresses.
Following Senator Jamison short ad-
dresses were made by Joe! futile, OF
Des Moines, representing the TraV-
elers' and chairman of the publicity
committee of the state federation; T.
H. Buchanan, of Grinnell; and w. NJ.
Clark, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
FRIEND SUED FOR
| BREACH Of PROMISE
uss LONE SLOVENIAN, OF HART
FORD. WIS. WANTS $1,000 AS
q HEART BALM.
eeTITioN ALLEGES PROMISE
TO WE'D HAS BEEN BROKEN

ps+;.ion Makes Statement Friend Oral
y Agreed to Marry Miss ss'nsman
:, 1e1a. Gut Has Welded Anosher-
Friends Attorney Has Nothing to
Say For Client.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
asaI Weather Record.

Twenty one and 5 above we're the
extremes Of temperature Tuesday, com
pared With Is above and below Mon
Evening star., 1914-10-02

weigh materially against Germany and
Austrta in the general reckoning. Tho
only possible advantage Of Turkey 2
participation would be the incitation OF
EngianTs Egyptian and Indian peoples
to revolt through the raising Of the
standard Of Islam. But in India GER
tain recent events have served to DEM
onstrate that there Is no anti-Brftish
war spirit. The native population has
given strong evidences of loyalty. one
OF the most prominent leaders OF the al
legged party Of sedition declaring en-
phaticaNy against subversive actions
and urging all Hindoos, OF whatever
caste or religion, to support the gov
ernment at London.
The addition of Italy to the powers
fighting Germany and Austria woulo
be a serious blow to the latter coun-
tries. Italy could put into the Held at
least million men in very snort
time, a large part of them veteran SOL
diers with actual field experience IN
Africa. These troops would constitute
grave menace to Austria, Already
married at three points by Russlahs'
Servians and Montenegrins. Indeed' as
to the eastern field Of campaign SUCH
an accession to the anti-Teutonic 1orces
would be likely to turn the scale dei-
initely for speedy results IN Auseria.
So that whatever the degree OF haered
now felt at Vienna and Berlin respect
ing Italy's refusal to join Germany ana
Austria as a member of the triple al
lance, there is little Likelihood OF any
action in the control of those powers
which will result in the enlistment OF
Italy as an ally OF England, France and
RusSia
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Italy and Turkey.

As was expected. Austria's reply to
the Italian protest against the strew-
ing of mines in the Adriatic is pacific.
The Vienna government deplores the
sinking of Italian vessels and promises
TO take measures to remove the men,
ace to shipping and fully to indemnify
the families of the victims. This for
the present averts the possibility of
Italian entrance upon the war field on
the score of injuries suffered through
Austria. but a new danger to Italy'a
pacific position meanwhile arises in
the renewed belligerent spirit in Tur-
key. where it is reported that certain
influences are at work to bring about
she participation of the porte. The en-
trance of Turkey into the war would
Il is assumed, necessarily involve
Greece and probably Italy. through the
natural conflict of interests. One OF
the first efforts of the Turkish govern
ment in such a campaign would doubt
less be to reoccupy Albania, which
would directly challenge Italy to ac-
tion.
1t is a question whether the Teutonie
allies can afford to inject Turkey into
the situation as a cooperating force
in view of the almost certain effect OF
involving both Italy and Greece and
perhaps Roumania on the other side
Numerically such a development would
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Horsepower Taxation.

If the Senate subcommittee pro-
nosaI of a tax of 25 cents per horse
mower on all automobiles and 81 per
horsepower on automobile sales by
manufacturers is adopted as a substi-
trte for the proposed tax on gasoline
an interesting psychological eject may
fc produced in the motor world At
resent the average motor owner, when
telling of the horsepower of the
ma. ne usually gives the benefit of
the doubs to the side OF the greater
force but under the influence of a tax
per horsepower the tendency will
dcu5tless be to cause each motorist to
si. Gk in modest terms of the power
g ,acity of his machine. In the same
! the manufacturer who is by ma
u; e given to the wide exploitation of
b sales may be less inclined to call
= .ention to them when for each horse
wer he must pay a dollar into the
I. deral Treasury. However, 1t is to be
s,:pposed that If this amendment is
cSrried into effect the Treasury will
have ways and means of ascertainment
beyond the acknowledgements and
confessions of motorists and manufac-
turers through the adoption of a stand
ard of power that will yield the largest
revenue consistent with the constitu-
tional prohibition of confiscation.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
serx,c.. Wou,d Mr. rilden lead them.

service Would Mr.. Tilden lead them,
or rebuke them?
Mr.. TiIden as q democrat was out OF
date before he died. Soon after Mr..
Cleveland was inaugurated President
the first time-nearly thirty years ago
the Sage of Greystone submitted
some observations about the course
the democracy, restored to power after
so long a time, should take, but they
went for nothing. Very much to their
authors chagrin, Mr.. Cleveland turned
them down and went his own way. This
angered Mr.. Tilden, who regarded Mr.
Cleveland as a sort of accident in poll
tics, and particularly in the White
House, and he described him as the
most selfish politician I have ever
met"
But the change since 1885. when Mr..
Tilden received his quietus at MIR.
Cleveland's hands, has been far greater
than that which took place between
1874 and 1885. The states have abro-
gated many of the rights the Jeffer-
sonians once so stoutly battled for,
and Mr.. Tilden seems as distant as Mr..
Jefferson himself.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
New War Standards.
the New Orleans Times-Picayune.

Some one recently has called atten-
ton to the fact that the greatest war
poems have been written about the
smallest wars: wars great perhaps in
their potential effect on times and
peoples. but in which the battle line
has been short and the soldiers in
vo1ved few in number. We say few,
taking as measurement the standard Of
the present conflict, in whose strife the
engagements Of whole wars Of the past
would scarcely have equivalenced to
outpost brushes. These troubles the
poets have had in bringing within the
frame limits of their poetical picture
the vaster numbers and more complex
considerations of the broader war field
are. we note. equally as great OBJ
stacles to the would-be war expert,
whose tribe has developed rapidly dur
ing recent weeks. Yet as the number
increases the faulty of the attempt
grows more plainly apparent and gen.
orally the greater minds are with
drawing defeated and it is the lesser
thinkers who persist. These facts come
prominently before an editor whose
duty it is to pass upon the countless
professional and amateur war deduc-
tions and expositions that arrive with
every mail
Evening star., 1914-10-02
A Conservative.

The public's patience is immense.
It turns with interest intense
Each year unto the themes once more
Which were ground out the year be.
fore.
1t hears the same old shouting throngs
The same old jokes, the same ole
songs.
1t reads the same old tale Of strife
About the man who lost his wife,
Or else it smiles while some one tells
The story of the wedding bells.
The same old street car whirs along;
The same old pilot hits the gong.
In spite of Fashions change complete,
The same old ankles cross the street.
The same old sun sinks out of sight;
The same old moon illumes the night.
The public knows a thing or two:
1t loves the old, it shuns the new
And when it's running as it should
This same old world looks pretty good
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Mr.. Tilden on Capitalization.

Some democrat, disturbed by the
present-day performances and tenden-
cies of his party. quotes in a newspa-
per communication from the speech of
Samuel J. Tilden in accepting the nomi-
nation for Governor of New York in
1s74-just forty years ago. Mr.. Tilden
was elected. and made such an excel
lent record in Office he carried his
party's presidential banner two years
later.
Said Mr. Tnden on the occasion re-
ferred to:
'"The federal government is drifting
into greater dangers and greater evils.
It fs rushing onward In career of CEN
tralism. absorbing all governmental
powers and assuming to manage all the
affairs of human society. 1t has
acquired control of all banks. 1t has
threatened to seize on all the tele-
graphs. 1t is claiming jurisdiction of
all railroad corporations chartered by
| the states and amenable to the just au
thority of the states. I"
I'VE have a country eighteen times
as large as France, with population
| of 430OO,OO0, doubling every thirty
Years, and full of activities and inter-
ests. A centralized government, med
ding with everything and attempting
| to manage everything. could not know
| the wants or wishes of the people of
| it's blunders and it's wrongs. 1t would
| be the most irresponsible, and there
| fore not only the most oppressive but
| also the most corrupt, with which any
people have been cursed"
Mr. Tilden was of the Jeffersonian
school of democracy. He advocated
state rights, and insisted that the best
| government was that which governed
least. He wrote voluminously on the
subject, and was one of the ablest po-
litical writer's since the great days OF
the fathers. Some of his papers are
worthy of a place beside those of the
Federalist In point Of style and vigor OF
reasoning.
But things have changed since 1874
What would Mr.. Tilden say about ex-
isting conditions and remedies? With
whom would he train, and how far go?
Many living Jeffersonians have discard
ed the leading tenets OF the Sage OF
Monticello. They are now speaking
and voting for a government more
strongly centralized than Alexander
Hamilton ever dreamt of. and in doing
10 are meeting the wishes of their con-
stituents and doing the country good
Evening star., 1914-10-02
The President in the Campaign.

Instead of taking the stump TINS year.
the President, it is said, will write some
letters, asking support for democrat,c
candidates. and especially for such as, IN
office. have supported his administra-
ton. AS he is at his best with pen III
hand this ARRANGEMENT will insure ms
partv and his personal friends the Dene-
fit OF all that is in him. The letter ne
nut out Just before the Maine eiectloh,
and with the view of influencing tnat
party test was a well drawn appear 1ot
votes. and warmly welcomed py the
managers Of the democratic campaign.
Mr.. Wilson will not be able to improve
upon that in any future dellverance Win
respect to the party's record mace sihee
he took the helm. He stated the "hoie
case from the democratic point OF view,
and in much better form than proies-
sional spellbinders command he IS
easily his party's best writer in once.
But repetitions will be -eadaoie' anu
where a letter is designed to heip par
ticular candidacy it will probaoly nave
that effect Where man is heid up 10
his home people as very near 'he
president-one upon whom the Presfoeht
leans heavily III times OF DOUBT ana
trayatl-he takes ON increased 1mpor-
tance. He wears an aspect OF the power
behind the throne.
Mr.. Cleveland secured his third NOM
nation for the presidency largely
through the medium of letter-wrltlng-
while the friends of Mr.. Hill and MI.
German were drumming for them In
the conventional fashion. Mr.. Cleveland
was writing personal letters to frienos
and chance acquaintance here ana
there. not directly soliciting their sup
mort for another nomination. but dis
cussine the political situation in way
that fiattered the recipients They were
proud to mention to their friends that
they were in correspondence with the
former President, and. almost auto
matically. they became advocates or an
other term for him in the White House.
AS a result, when the democratic na-
tional convention met in 1892, MI
Cleveland had the great majority or the
delegates pledged, and Mr.. Hill and MI.
German were easily disposed of.
The men who receive letters from Mr..
Wilson as we'll as those in whose be-
half he writes, will be very proud Of his
recognition. 1t wiz add to their stand
ing and influence at home, and incident
ally help him two years hence. He Will
cast bread upon the waters, and 1t will
return to him.
In this way Mr.. Wilson will make
amends for keeping some of his friends
of the stump by keeping Congress in
session. And he will speak for them
more forcibly than they could have
spoken for themselves.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Philippine Independence.

The minority leader of the House de-
clares against independence for the
Philippines with a string tied to 1t.
As between that, and Independence out
right. he would vote for the latter. On
that proposition. as on some others,
Mr.. Mann's head is very level.
when first organized, the Aguinaldo
Aid Society of the United States issued
a manifesto which possessed all the
pale beauty and insubstantiality of
moonshine. This was that the Fill
pinos be permitted to set up at once a
government of their own. with Uncle
Sam standing by as Big Brother and
Next Friend, and warning all outside
powers not to interfere on peril Of their
lives.
The real size of this order seemed
not to be appreciated by it's authors
What would warning amount to. un-
less Uncle Sam were able to support 1t
with a force equal to an emergency?
And how great a force would be re-
euired should force become necessary!
After little agitation-which re-
suited only in encouraging professional
revolutionists in the islands and in
creasinr the burden of the American
authorities-the proposition for imme-
as flaming sword bearer, was dropped,
and a slower approach to independence
recommended The new proposition is
now before the House. with Senior
ouezon as advocate chief. and Mr..
Jones of Virginia supporting.
This was not the proper time Tor
bringing forward the Philippine ques-
ton in any form. For all we know, the
E,uropeau war may give q new turn to
that. as it is giving to so. many other
questions. The far east has been STIR
red by the war, and may be stirred
more, and even profoundly. before 1T Is
over And when it is over will come
new European order with far east con-
nections. no matter which side wins;
and we should be prepared to consider
it and deal with it as best serves our
great national interests
1t is unnecessary to say that the in
terests of the Filipinos will not be
neglected by us at that time, as they
have not been at any time since we ap-
peared on the scene. The greatest
prosperity and the greatest happiness
the F-ilipinos have ever known date
from the American occupation and con-
troll of their country
RI our responsibility for orderly con-
ditions in the islands is to continue.
our authority should remain strong.
While our flag flies there, no power
will attack the islands whose purpose
is not larger than the islands. That
purpose will involve us as a nation; !;
and then we shall know precisely what
to do. and be Of the disposition to set
about doing it,