davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
cist a. clerk, but afterwards changed
his mind and the next day removed
his drug stock from the shelves.

The only excusable war just now, ac-
cording to those who are interesting
American women in the peace move
ment. Is warfare against blood thirsty
scenes in the movies.
One Of the most important sugges-
tions of the World Peace Foundation
to club women as to practical work is
this:
Study your towns moving picture
shows and their immense power Of
suggestion. Create a public protest
against all scenes which picture blood
shed or foment racial or national hos
tility, or that make war seem newt
able or alluring. Let not military dis
plays alone celebrate Inaugural tons or
national holidays. Arrange beautiful
pageants to honor the mother. farmer,
miner, doctor, firemen-all who make
life, save life, dignity life. Redeem all
holidays from New Years eve to
Fourth of July from all that is ex-
travagant and dangerous"
The women at their federation meet
ing two years ago appointed national
committee to study and promote in
ternational peace and most of the state
declarations have such committees. The
club women of Iowa, as OF other states,
are now being urged to get busy in
the interest Of peace.
1t Is related that, including the
Carnegie peace endowment. all the in
come in the world now available for
peace purposes is little more than
three quarters of the cost of one tor
pedo boat destroyer, and that vastly
more is necessary to overcome by edu-
cation the reactionary and stupid poll
cies now so fiiercely advocated by
those who are interested in deceiving
the public and creating war scares. and
who have large funds and enormous
influence at their disposal"
1t is believed that club women in
Iowa will enlist in the peace cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

Marion.
The c. A. r. monument which ar
rived last week has been erected on Its
concrete base in the northeast corner
OF the city park. 1t is now complete
except the bronze tablets which are to
be placed on each of the four sides Of
the granite shaft.
Lem ars.
Stealing pigs and carrying them off
in automobiles has become fad in
the vicinity OF LeMars. Two pigs were
snatched and kidnapped in this manner
on the Lloyd farm south of town. \
neighbor saw the theft but failed to
get the car number.
Usage.
Just before noon Tuesday on the
August Hoffman farm. six miles north
of this city, threshing engine ex-
ploded with terrific force but no one
was seriously injured. Fire was thrown
from the engine to the straw pile
which was burned as was also load
of bundles of grain with the wagon
and rack.
Cedar Rapids.
Mayor Roth takes exception to the
cards posted about the city starting
out with the exhortation. Help Save
Cedar Rapids The mayor wants the
evangelists who are coming here to
exercise some restraint. He states If
they are coming here to talk sanely
he is with them, but if they are going
to advertise the city as hotbed OF
iniquity then he is against them.
Sioux City.
Saturday, Nov. IA, is to be observed
as alumni day at Morningside College,
student body. South Dakota Morning
side football game. for many years the
greatest game Of the Morningside
schedule and big drawing card for
the alumni, falls on that date, and the
fact that the game this year marks a
renewal of relat which have been
severed for some years, will be fitting
ly observed. Committees will begin at
once on detail plans for the big day
Fort Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray were VIC
tins of very serious accident
Wednesday. They We're driving to Fort
Dodge from their farm. i've miles west
Of town. and had reached Bobtown
hill. when their horses became fright
ened at a passing automobile and
started to run down the hill. Mr.. Ray
lost control of the horses. BY the
time the foot of the hill was reached
the horses dashed into ditch, upset
ting the buggy and sma shing 1t ia
out and lay unconscious until picket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

postmaster. Two years later he dis
posed of his mercantile business and
accepted the position of agent for the
Rock Island railroad at that place in
which capacity he continued until
January 1. 1882. when he came to
MonteZuma and took up the work of
county treasurer which position he
held for six years and then later served
four years as deputy treasurer.
In 1892 he returned to Malcolm and
acquired controlling interest in the
Malcolm bank. Mr. Johnson was cash
Ter of the institution and in 1898 he
purchased the interest of his partners
and remained the sole owner until 1905
when he sold out to the Malcolm Saw
inss Bank. On selling the bank Mr..
Johnson retired from active work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
GOVERNOR SETS APART DAYS
FOLLOWING NOV. IS FOR
OBSERVANCE.
URGES DOING THINGS TO
DEVELOP CITIZENSHIP
Suggests clersymsn Give Addresses on
Preceding Sunday Presenting Ideals
Of Great Stats-Womsn to Make War
Against sloodthirsty Scenes in the
Movies.

Des Moines, Oct 23.-The governor
has set apart the week of Nov. Is to
21 as Greater Iowa Week" In recog-
milton OF the movement in which he
has SO long been deeply interested.
and he urges that meetings be held
for the doing of things to develop a
better and greater citizenship. He
urges it for these and other reasons,
for
"A state greater thru intensified ag-
ricultural productions. thru industrial
expansion and development, thru the
promotion and development of her ami
NAL industries. thru the promotion OF
her commerce and trade thruout the
states and the world, thru the better
ment of her schools, her public high
ways. thru the improvement of the
condition Of living among the people,
thru better and more beautiful homes
and towns and cities turnout the state,
and thru the creation of great, over
mastering public spirit and passion for
Iowa, the Beautiful Land Of mex
haustible resources. l especially invite
and urge the women OF Iowa whose
tremendously potent and who long for
a better and greater state to attend
these meetings and participate in them
and become members of the associa-
ton. Especially are women's clubs
asked to cooperate to the end that
there may be disseminated turnout the
state among the women OF Iowa a
knowledge Of the aims and purposes of
the association
He also suggests that on Sunday,
Nov. Is. the clergymen who may feel
disposed mention the greater Iowa
week with such discussion as Will pre-
sent to the people their ideals of
great state and also that the county
superintendent Of schools call the at
tention Of the schools to the week set
apart and devoted to the public well
fare thru the upbuilding of the state.
An illustration of the necessity for
state officials giving personal atten-
ton in different parts Of the state to
the enforcement of the law was re-
lated in the pharmacy board rooms.
Senator Wilson, one Of the members,
went to Davenport, and found to his
establishment that a department store
there maintained q fine general stock
of drugs and was selling them with
out protest from any one. Just why
the druggists permitted that form Of
competition did not appear, but APP
parently nobody knew that drugs can't
be handled that way The store is a
fine one and the proprietor undoubten-
.ay had no thought OF viola ting the law.
When he read the law he said at first
he would put in registered pharnia-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
FORMER TREASURER DEAD.
w. J. johnson, Prominent Resident OF
Powsshiek, Buried At Malcolm.

Special to Times Republican.
Malcolm, Oct. 23.-Funeral services
for w. J. Johnson. former county
treasurer. were held here Tuesday. The
service was under the charge Of the
Masons. Members of Wisner post
acted as pail bearers.
William Jarvis johnson was born in
Baltimore, Maryland. March Is. 1910,
and was "A years months and days
old, at the time Of death. In 1857 he
came with an uncle to Iowa. locating
first in Davenport and a year later be-
gan working at the carpenter trade
which he followed until 1862. In that
year he responded to the country's call
for troops and enlisted in Company F..
twentieth Iowa Infantry, on Aug. Is.
He was honorably discharged at Gin
ton, on Aug 81. 1855.
He returned to Davenport and then
in June. 1866. came to Brooklyn where
he engaged in mercantile work til
August OF that year, when he sold out
and came to Malcolm. erecting the first
hnmse IN that town. He also opened
J the nrst store there and IVES the arst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
CANDIDATES TOUR COUNTY.
Republican Nominees For County Of
fees Visit Story County Towns.


Special to Times Republican,.
Nevada. Oct. 23.-The republican
candidates for county offices in Story
county are making an automobile tour
of the county today. visiting the diff
ferent towns and meeting as many of
the voters as possible. in that manner
merely as matter of soclability. The
tour was organized by c. p. McCOrd
and other republicans and the party
was accompanied by Cassius G. Dow
ell, of Des Moines, candidate for con-
gress from the Seventh district. Among
those in the party are j. c. lessen.
candidate for Representatives: f.. NJ.
Mccall, candidate for district Judge;
C. A. Batman. candidate Tor auditor;
F.. n. Fowler, candidate for treasurer;
B. NJ. Soper. candidate for clerk of
courts: Birdie " Bachelor. candidate
for recorder; E. G. Gretten. candidate
for sheriff; f. e. Hansen. candidate for
county attorney: S. S. Hanson and w.
F. Randau, candidates for supervisors.
and possibly others. c. p. McCord had
charge of the details of the trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
.LAvELLE FOUND GUILTY
Sentenced to Twenty Years in Prison
For Part in kidnapping Of Ashworth
at Valley Junetion-Ed Wesener Still
Missino,

Des Moines, Oct. 23.-Franlss Lavelle
was found guilty of robbery by jurp.
Judge De Graft sentenced Lavelle to
serve twenty years at Fort Madison.
Attorneys sought to have him adj
judged guilty on the lesser crime of as
sault to commit robbery or assault to
commit great bodily injurp.
Developments are expected in the
search for Ed Wegener. missing Valley
Junction saloonkeeper, who is charged,
with Frank Lavelle. with kidnapping
and robbing Charles Ashworth. 1t is
believed that with the arrest Of Clint
Campbell, who, it is charged, sent o.
box of dynamite and a letter demands
Ing 100000 to Charles and James Ash
worth, the authorities have located
man who can tell them of the where
abouts iof Wegener.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
Almost swept From Windmill

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Oct. 23.-M. w. Templeton.
of Franklin township, a prominent
farmer and politician and late candi-
date before the primaries for the re-
publican nomination OF representative
from Story county in the state legisla-
ture came near meeting his fate IL few
days ago He was working upon Il
windmill platform on his farm. making
some repairs when the wind whipped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
Brief News Of Written.

Special to TImeS-RepuD1can
Written, Oct. 23.-Frank Faugnt re-
turned Thursday form a five weeks
visit to his old home in Michigan.
Mrs: g. Beckman and granddaughter
We're Dene, of Grundy Center. are
spending the week lend In town with
relatives.
MES. "a j.. 4abie and Mrs. Charles
Day are on the sick list.
The farmers in this vicinity have
commenced their corn harvest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
Choosing A Name

This writer suggests that many
children are dissatisfied with the names
their parents pick out for them.
NO doubt about that"
$50 he further suggests that chill
dren be left unnamed until they are
l6. Then they can select their own
names"
Il don't know as that would work
any better than the present system.
AT Is | would have named myself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23

the wheel around and Mr.. rempleton
came nearly being swept or OF the
platform. many feet In the air. In
catching himself his hand got In the
gearing and was badly mangled. Sew
eral bones were broken and the flesh
badly cut. II is thought that he viii
be able to save the hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-23
A Pr.e%;e.l serenade.

1T must have been romantic In the
old days when damsels were serenaded
by mandolins and guitars. We have
no such sweet music today"
THAT sort OF serenade didn't get you
anything" retorted the practical girl.
\ o me no music is sweeter than the
automobiles honk. Here comes
Charles car now,"-Kansas City star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
35c and 39c Val Laces. Csc

Valeneiennes Laces. French and
German meshes: large assortment OF
new patterns: various widths; full u
yards in each piece: values worth 35c
and soc Sale price. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
50 Aluminium Ware, CSC
25c White Crepe, 121oc

40-inch White Crepe, with handsome
woven ratine stripes. with chenille
stripes. Sold regularly at Csc yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
$1.OO Nishtgowns, 69c

Women's Nightgowns, of nainsook,
in large variety of pleasing styles,
with yokes of fine imported embroid-
cries and val laces, combined with
wide satin ribbons; empire style, with
low, round and square necks; others
with V-shaped necks with yokes OF
embroidery and tucks: neatly finish
ed; values worth $1.0O each. Sale
price, sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
ra Big Values for Busy Half Day Monday CLOSE at PM
Women's Petticoats, 69c

Women's Petticoats. Of soft-finish
cambria, with deep founces of i'm
ported embroideries. in open and blind
pa tterns; some with wide ribbons.
headings and insertions: others with
narrow ruff1es and undertakes; large
variety of attractive styles: full
length. Sale price, each. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
$3.50 Longcloth. 89c
36-inch English Longcloth, a fine
channels finish, for making under
garments: full IL yards In each piece
15c Pillowcases, lie

45x36 Bleached Pillowcases. large
size. hand torn, and ironed: linen fin
ish quality. Worth 15c each. Sale
price, lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
CSC petticoats. acc

Women's Brocaded Cotton Petit
coats. pretty light colors. made with
plated founce; full length. Sale
price, each, 49c; regularly CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
39c Colored Ratine, 1910

Imported Colored Ratine: extra fine
quality, with handsome finish. In
large assortment of shades, including
light blue. alice, cadet, pink. rose.
lavender, tan, brown. gray, navy,
black and white. Sold regularly at
acc yard. Sale price 12kc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Silk Pett;coats. S1.o8

New Fall Petticoats. of messaline
and taffeta silks. also messaline with
silk Jersey tops, in all newest shades,
Including garnet Russian green, pur-
pie, wfstaria, taupe. brown, navy and
peacock blue and black. Made with
stylish. closely plated founces. in
several pretty styles. Extra we'll
made and finished. Sale price, each.
S198
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
S1.OO Messaline, 75c

36-inch Imported Satin Messaline.
EXTRA heavy. rich satin-face quality.
in white, cream, light blue. pink. old
rose. maise, nile, peach. lavender.
gold. tan. gray, reseda, turquoise.
cerise, garnet, brown. navy blue.
black. also pretty changeable effects.
Sale price, yard, 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
12l9c Union Crash, S3sc

Mill ends of Union Crash. bleached
and unbleached, old ia shioned home
spun crash. soft and absorbent. Ready
for use. Lengths from to Il yards.
Sold regularly at 12lsc yard Sale
price, SXc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Corset Covers, Csc

women.s Corset Covers, Of MAIN
sock. trimmed with wide imported
embroideries; others with rows of val
lace, combined with silk ribbons:
large assortment of entirely new
patterns; full-cut sizes. Each, 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
S1.OO Union Suits, 39c
Infants Slips. g

Infants Slips, Of fine grade main
sock: made bishop style: finished with
ruf1ies around neck and sleeves. Reg
ular1v 2gc each. Sale price. 22c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Dainty Vestees, Csc

Dainty Nestees, of oriental lace,
plain organdy. embroidered swiss,
plain swiss trimmed with shadow
lace; also hemstitched and tucked
swiss; made with wired collars and
trimmed with pretty buttons down
front: choice of large variety of new
and pleasing effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Csc White Ratine, lac

40-inch White Imported French
Ratine; extra heavy close-woyen
quality for women's suits and
dresses. Worth $50 yard. Sale price,
llo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
SOC and 75c Underwear, 33e

Mems Varsity Athletic Underwear,
Of checked natnsook, marquisette and
longcloth, Sleeveless coat shirts and
knee-length. drawers. Values worth
SOC and 75c each garment. Sale price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Long Kimonos, Sl.4o

Long Crepe Kimonos, shown in all
new colorings. such as navy blue.
gray. blue and lavender: made with
empire backs and adjustable elastic
at waist line: trimmed with satin
bands; graceful cut skirts. Sale price.
each, $1.49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
50 Crepe de Chine, $1.3e

40-inch Box Loom Crepe de Chine.
soft, creepy finish, in a full range Of
street and evening shades: regular
$500 value. Sale price. S1.39.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19
''DOCTOR" MANAGED
 AN OPIUM DEN

Three women were found in scpa rate rooms in the house when tn" local police made q raid at the re- quest of the federal authorities. Tn" women were all too much under the influence of the drug to he removed and thelr names could not be learned hui from the richness ot their cloth inS and the jewels in their posscssiuIl it is evident that they are women of the upper social class.
 The place has heen under suspicion for some time and the polio" claim that the "doctor'' has made a forum, ir the last few years by flrnishinc "dcpe" to women of society who have gone to his sanitarum for the rest cure"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

moved rapidly and gracefully. to ini- tate the flight of the birds.
 Louder and faster sounds the drum and more and more quickly move the alms of the dancers.
 After a while their bodies begin to culver, their heads move from left to right. the girls are growing tired and unEry and look for a place to set tlt, the drummer gives a signal. the motions grow slower and slower. while the bodies are bent almost 10 the floor with the arms pointing | downward and quiverlng slightly, | they pause for second Then the ! aims are spread again, and flight be- gins. they have found a resting place | but no food. The flight continues for | some time once more there is a mo mt ntary pause. from which they sud denly rise with tremendous uois" and l latter. The hunter has frightened | tfcm. Immediately th" flight is re | Sum"d. growing faster and faster
 while the tired and hungry birds rr," more seek rest and food '" | tTo he continuedD
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19
Special Nugget Service.

BOSTON. Jan. l6.-Posins as U specialist in diseases of women "d '- tor J. T. Baxter. who maintain' a, "sanitarium" in the Back Bay secti' n of the city was arrested today by United States secret service otf1cr' aided by the local police.
 "Doctor" Baxter and 4 wolnan w.n claimed to be his wife were arrested i. their home on one of the fashion able Back Bay streets and ten opinrl layouts were taken along with then.
 The police claim that the "sanita" ium" was nothing more than joint" where women of society could go nr,! smoke themselves into uncons ;"'lS ness under the pl a of taking medi | treatment. There Y ere two jar'r'<t 3r> ants in the place and they ar, ne,re held as witnesses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19
TWO DEAD
 BY BULLET
Special Nugget Service.


 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l7. Rlancl Wood, q beautiful twentv-fo year old southern gEl shot herself today in the apartment which she occupied with her uncle. A. E. Wood
 other tenants in the house heard scuffle in the Wood apartment and then the pistol shot. On entering the rooms they found the girl lying on the floor dead. Wood said that che had killed herself despite his efforts |" teke the pistol from her. He held tho sun smoking gun in his hand as h- told of the girls death and when he had tinshed he placed the pistol [" his own and Killed himself. Wood is said to have been former mchmer of the Supreme court ot Tennessee" and 10 have been livlna with the girl under an assumed mama
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

produce d clattrring sound, when the Wearcr moves
 The entire suit Is of snowy white and the parka is adorned with count less ermine skins. Their costumes arranged, they stand in a row motion less, their eyes on the drummer.
 The title of the first dance is The coming of the birds in spring" The drummer sounds one. in a very low pitch. two higher three. stul higher. The fifth stroke sounds like thunder. then he stops.
 A death like silence reigns Then hs head bends to the left, the drum stck barely touches the drum. pro ducing"ea sound which resembles the blowing of the wind through the vii lows, again and again. in rapid sue ccssion he strikes the drum louder and louder grows the sound, his head is bent forward in signal to the dane CTS to begin, with his left hand he notions to the singers There is c's ttering sound of the dried bones OF the dancers mittcns. their arms ar" outspread like birds wings and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19
WOULD AMEND
 SHERMAN LAW
Special Nugget Servics.

WASlIlNGrON, Jan. l1.--Rcpre- sentative Stanly. of Kentucky, has kern in conference with President Wilson for several days in regard to certain provisions of the Sherma n antitrust law which seem to be in compatible with the democratic plat : form as announced at Baltimore The result of these conferences is that Stanley today introduced in the House an amendment to the sherman law which makes illegal the monopoliza
 ton in restraint of trade" in any de
 gree This is designed most espec i ialIy to eliminate the rule of reason dicisi"n of the supreme court as lai, down in the Standard oil ease
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

SEND YOUR LAUNDRY will receive good work executed by nsne but white employees. whs receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19
CAIRNS AND CREW SAFE
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE Jan. 17.-The schooner
 Carms which was adrift and helpless
 in the north Pacific and whose cap small boat in search of aid. has ar rived here in tow of the tug Go!i'th
 ports that Captain Turloff and tfs five men were in the small boat with him has arrived at Port Townsrnl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

4 - < ' : 4 < < E 7 *
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

produce a clatt-ring sound when the