davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.
Mrs. Ida statIer and Daughters Come
70 City From Des Moines.

A new family to Marshalltown, and
one that will be welcomed by many old
friends will come to this city in March,
when Mrs. Ida Arson Statler. widow
of w. E. Statler, will move here from
Des Moines Mrs. Statler will be ac-
eompanied by her daughters. Margaret
and Sarah, and will occupy the George
r. stone property, 11O West Church
street. The Stone property has been re-
modelled at a cost of $1,000.
Mrs. Statler is daughter of Mrs.
E1meline Anson. Of this city, and the
late Horace Anson. Mrs. Arson will
make her home with her daughter The
residence to be occupied was for many
years the home Of Mrs. Statler's sister,
the first Mrs. Frank II. Willard.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
FANCY DRIED PEACHES.

George c. Mecord, Grocer. Offers Sat
urday Special Prices on Dried Peaches
Saturday only. the McCord grocery
will offer special prices on fancy Cali
fornia dried peaches, il bought in five,
ten and fifteen pound lots. Dried
peaches were never sold in Marshall
town ut the prices the McCord grocery
asks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
AIh;on pren.re. Fo, pebate,

The Albion high school debating
teams are preparing to meet the LIS
comb teams on the question: Resolved.
that the initiative and referendum
should be adopted in state legislation"
The question will be upheld by Wendell
Dennis, Luvina Baldwin, and Margaret
Harper, and denied by Howard Mich
olas, Ada Price, and Earl Winslow.
The negative team will meet the Lis
comb affirmative team in the high
school assembly room next Friday
evening. The judges for Albion are F.
D. Dennis. Robert Denbow. and A. ].
Turner.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
Meat Prices at Rupert's.

If You buy at Rupert's and buy Tor
cash YOU can buy at the low prices as
follows:
Pork butts (chunk) 16 cents.
Pork loins (chunk)) IL cents.
Pork loin chops Is cents.
Pork sausage, pure, is cents
Link sausage Is cents.
Bulk lard, pound 16 cents.
Lard, ten pound pail $1.35.
Good beef steak, pound Is cents.
Good bacon, pound 20 cents.
Best bacon Gnside) 80 cents.
uulRoolihg ulRooo beef l21a cents.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
Local Weather Renort.

Twenty-Five above and . below, the
latter the temperature at o'clock
Monday morning were the extremes OF
temperature for Monday, compared
with 26 and 3 below Sunday, and Al
and "a, the maximum and minimum
year ago Monday. At 7 o'clock this
morning the temperature was 10.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
Local Team, Bo,u1er
Rolls High Score

r. Weinman, a member of the wild
Rose bowling team Of this city that
stands high with 2,s75 in the team
matches of the International Bowling
Association tournament at Minneapo-
lis, has the distinction Of rolling the
highest individual score in f1ve-man
team game.
In one of his three games Weinman
rolled 275. Weinman is also holder OF
high average for the meet to date'
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

Mrs. H. H. Harding. Of Minneapolls.l
who has been visiting here tor p teW y
days at the home Of her uncle. sam :.
Swanson, left for her home this.morn.
ing. Mrs. Harding has been at Hoiaho,
where she has been with her motnes'
Mrs. ]. H. Johndal. who has Oeen sacA'
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

Mrs. David Miller. Of near Minerya..
is seriously sick at her home. q con
sultation Of physicians was held Mon,
day, and the case was diagnosed a.
stone Of the kidney. Mrs. Miller may
be brought to this city for an operation
later.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
Msss Nevada Friday.

The Marshalltown high school
basketball five will meet the Nevada
team at the high school gymnasium
Friday evening. The Nevada five is
said to be q strong aggregation, and
- 0nAO IN enviaDle resoE5 thus far
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
MEDICAL MEETING TONIGHT.
Physieians Of County Will Elect Off
Gers and Listen to Papers.

At the annual meeting Of the Mar
shall County Medical Society. to be
held tonight at o'clock at the public
library auditorium, officers will be
elected, and papers will be read.
DIR. G.. A. Osborne, Of Des Moines, will
read q paper on "Some OF the End
Results Following Operations For APP
pendicitis." Dr. Charles Myers, Of
Boone, will also read a paper. and DR..
Edwin Cobb. Of this city, will give a
paper on "Suppurative Labyrinthitis."
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
Notice to Elk.' Lodge Members.

On account Of redecorating OF inter-
ior of lodge rooms, the regular meet
ing and initiation which was to have
been held Friday night. will be post
poned and initiation will take place
one week from Wednesday nght.-Ad-
vertis sement.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
In the Police Court,

Frank Daley, Joe Miller, and Henry
Russell, four tramps arrested by con-
stable Collins for being drunk, were
sent to jail for five days by Justice
Peek this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
SURE PROFIT FOR FARMERS.
Analysis Of What Can Be Done on .
Small Acreage Locality,

The way to make high priced land
bring profitable return, is to raise
canning produce. The possibilities to
be realized from growing truck crops
are very great. Ask those who have
made a speciality of growing these
crops.
The man who has ten or twenty
acres can be independent Of all labor
questions. We offer to consume such
a variety of crops that he can handle
each in it's turn without additional
outside labor. The planting and culti-
walton of corn comes first. then fol-
lowed by the setting and cultivation of
toma toes. After both Of these crops
are we'll under way. cabbage setting
'toonmiaS tonmia So. In the harvesting of these
Anyone with twenty tcrf9tl99WTed t9T.e ~, with III
( ably grow the following crops as out
! lined:
| Ten acres of corn.
| Ten acres of pumpkins in corn.
| Five acres of cabbage.
| Five acres of tomatoes
| The returns to be expected would be
as follows:
! 35 tons of corn at $500 per ton. SPAS. 90
! 25 tons pumpkin at $3.50 per ton s7.5(
40 tons cabbage at $500 per ton $4,000
| 80 tons tomatoes at $40 per ton 10000
| Revenue from above .sS12.5C
| This would represent return OF
| $43.62 per acre, or almost 90 per cent
| on $4,000 an acre land. The estimates
given are not theoretical, but yielis
have actually been made year after
year by some of our growers. The
prices paid this season by our factory
are as given above with the addition
of hominy corn at 20 cents per bushel.
WESTERN GROCER MILLS.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
Local Livestock Market.

Britain & Co. today quoted the fol.
towing prices for hogs:
Premium hogs over $50 pounds-s.25.
Good packers-s.25.
Prime hogs, 14o to $50 pounds-7.5o
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

w. A. Bachman, carpenter and build
er, aged 25. and Hilda NJ. Armbrecht
aged q bnth es state Center.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

Superintendent II. s Marshall, Of the
NJ. & ST. L., was in the city today on
company business.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

Wilmer Nichols, Of Minerva. who un.
derwent an operation for appendicit::
at the Deaconess hospital Friday, is
doing nicely.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

Rev. ]. D. Adkins, Of Montour was
in the city Monday while on his way to
Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

Carl Newcomer, of Eldora, was in the
city this forenoon, while on his way to
Des Moines on business.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

See Sherman & Fuller great aero
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

Is your boy hard on shoes? Try a
pair Of our boys shoes. and forget shoe
troubles. Larsen & Son.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

Good vaudeville tonight--1sis-
-~S>@.-~ Main
DR.. F. j. Neiman was in Eldora Mon-
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17
CITY IN BRIEF

Good vaudeville tonight--1sis
--S>~-E-' SS-... Main
DR.. F. j. Neiman was in Eldora Mon
day.
See Sherman & Fuller great aero
bats.-Orpheum.
Rev. ]. D. Adkins, Of Montour, was
in the city Monday while on his way to
Grinnell.
Superintendent H. S Marshall, Of the
NJ. & ST. L., was in the city today on
company business.
Carl Newcomer. of Eldora. was in the
city this forenoon, while on his way to
Des Moines on business.
Is your boy hard on shoes? Try a
pair Of our boys shoes. and forget shoe
troubles. Larson & Son.
Wilmer Nichols, Of Minerva, who un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Deaconess hospital Friday, is
doing nicely.
The Busy Bee Circle of the L. o. T.
NJ. will meet with Mrs. Mooney and
Mrs. D. c. Coffin Wednesday at the
formers home, 7Cs West Church street
c. Roadhouse, 4O6 East State street,
who has been a patient in the Dea-
coness hospital for two weeks. has
been discharged and removed to his
home.
W H. H Bowen who is ill of gall
stones a. the Deaconess hospital.
showed some Improvement today, es-
pecially in the jaundice condition that
IS complicated with the case
E l.. Hoag, of Cedar Rapids, was in
the city over Sunday, a CUES, at the
home of Mrs. Anna r. Wheeler. where
Mrs. Hoag is visiting. Mrs. Hoag will
be here until the latter part OF the
week.
Ex- Mayor O. l.. Ingledue, who has
been ill of diabetic gansrene at his
home. was able Monday to be out of
the house for the first time. and is
showing marked Improvement in his
general condition.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Club will be held Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 at the Red Mems hall. The
program will be in charge of the travel
department., and an interesting pro-
gram on Brazil will be given.
MeIHDeTS OIL lHe SullO OF 81. fdUl .
Episcopal church were entertained at
their regular meeting Monday at the
home of Mrs. L. c. Abbott. South
Fifth avenue. Miss Ella Powell as
sisted in entertaining. AT the business
session plans were made for the Lenten
work Of the guild. The remainder OF
the time was spent with fancy work
and visiting. and the hostesses served
refreshments.
Thirty-five members of the Epsilon
Pi Omega Sunday school class Of the
Methodist church were pleasantly en-
tertained Monday evening by Misses
Grace and Amy Brennecke and Mabel
Geer at the Brennecke home, 4O5 East
Church street. The affair was in the
nature Of a Valentine party, hearts and
valentines being used in decorating. The
evenings entertainment was in keeping
with the valentine idea. Various games
and music were enjoyed, and late in the
evening the hostesses served refresh
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

VI. II. II. Bowen. who is i'll of gall
stones a. the Deaconess hospital.
Showed some improvement today, es-
pecially in the jaundice condition that
IS complicated with the case
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

The Busy Bee Circle of the L. o. T.
NJ. will meet with Mrs. Mooney and
Mrs. D. c. Coffin Wednesday at the
formers home, 7CS West Church street
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

Ex-Mayor o. l.. Ingledue, who has
been ill of diabetic gangrene at his
home, was able Monday to be out of
the house for the first time. and is
showing marked Improvement in his
general condition.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

c. Roadhouse, 4O6 East State street,
who has been a patient in the Dea-
coness hospital for two weeks. has
been discharged and removed to his
home
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

The regular meeting of the Woman's
Club will be held Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 at the Red Mems hall. The
program will be in charge of the travel
department., and an interesting pro-
gram on Brazil will be given.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-02-17

Z. l.. Hoag, of Cedar Rapids, was in
the city over Sunday, a CUES, at the
home of Mrs. Anna r. Wheeler. where
Mrs. Hoog is visiting. Mrs Hoag will
be here until the latter part OF the
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
Great Trials of History
TRIlL on RICHARD BANTER


ny following up the Of the
religious men of the micdle ages
\ ones mind turns to the thought
Would the men of today face such
opposition with so much fertittd de- az
men like John nunyan and othcrs
who died for their faith9" oac OF
the most strikins examples OK ibis
class was Richard BAXTER
H. 1Gll. at the age ~ 90. Baxter
WIS q octed to become mo ut.n gtcf
90 Kiddormunstor, whit n duty ne fui
nllcf for ~ years. until tie stCrmy
years Of the rebellion nli eva wal
In England. After tho battle of
Nasehy he took the situation 81 chap
lain to Colonel Whaliy's regiment.
Now. ~ In all times. ms conduct ala
more credit "a his consclentiousncss
than To his wisdom. when he retired
to Acton IN Middiesex FOR qulet study.
he was arrested for holding q meet
Ing 81 people that belonged to neither
one church nor the other. lie was
draggcd on 10 prison, but secured a
habcas corpus writ In the court OF
common pleas.
The king then gave an issue that
MI the licenses that had been eranted
In 1879 should ne recalled and later
for preaching IN London streets BaN-
ter was again arrested. In prison he
fell 80 sick that Il vas thought he
would die. but notlvithstandiag he
was carried three times 60 the scs-
sions house. being unable TO stand.
and without any apparent cause was
made 10 enter into q bond Of s.. 00O
IN security for his good behavior,
Th" sunerinVs OF Baxter during the
last .ew years Of his life We're almost
unparalleled. There VAS nothing In
his conduct TO Justify The issuing Of a
warrant for his arrest. In which his
crime was described as "Eeditious ana
scandnlous." Baxter, fearing the %
flnement Of a prison. went into tho
country. His counsel moved. on May
10. 1855. for delay on account Of his
health. Fortunately for English ius-
tice there are few records al trials
Ike Bakers.
This trial of Baxter began on MAY
so. sir Henry Ashurst. q faithful
friend through life. stood by the pris-
oner. He had cngagcd the celebrated
Poliexfen 20 defend him, and thu
wrath Of the chief justice burst forth
when the counsel. ees.rous of defend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
The Triumphant March
OF Celestial Euphony.
Go it Kid!


n4na tfute 'ltiNentl
a fortnight ago the envious ana
hatc-insplrcd enemies Of the Honor
able Eifego Haca were invoking the
courts to sully his fair and blossom
ing fame through grotesque lltlga-
ton. war within the ranks Of the
party IN the county whore his sinil-
ing face II at once a Joy and an In
SEPARATION was charged to him ana his
campaign. Woe and havoc, civil
strife. dire disaster were predicted
by the pessimisfic palm readers and
clamorOns clairvoynntF Of the dis
g%runtied and depressing press. FL
fcgo and Romero were depicted rs
deadly foes. the mention Of whose
name to the other was portrayed as
q LANCER signal. q token of o storm
ahead. and ~ perilous as the wig
wag ~ a red flannel petticoat before
the bloodshot eyes OF n maddoncd
bnlll
but 10. when the man of destiny
met his worthy confrcre all tech
nicnl controversies over the authority
OF either or each or both 90 issue
calls were instantly eradicatcd. all
thought OF disagreement vas swept
away and harmony In all It's celestial
euphony prevailed.
The misrepresentation Of the
press can be attributed Ia It's evil
wish TO emharrass the Hon. Elfego
Baca In his campaign. but as truth
viii aways prevail. attempts 20 en-
gender doubt aud assail confidence
In the justice. wisdom and worth of
his ambition will. as they in the in
stance cited. rebound to the shame
Of his traducers.
The Herald Of Albuquerque. which.
by the way, although Democratic II
inclined to be fair to Eifego. is cred
tied with the report hat everything
In the garden II lovely.
Continuing a description of the re-
cent meeting II says:
The chairman then appointed n
committee os nine To- frame the call
for primaries ana convention. This
commjttec II an Elfego Baea com
mittee with Modesto ortiz it, chair
mar. TO Mayor ID. ~. Boatrlght. the
last member"
There can be no doubt about the
fitness Or Elfego Baca For the post
ton ne seeks. HIS statesmanship
and legal briiliancy are OF the high
est order. He IL familiar with the
needs Of the people, and possesse,
the mind, the heart and the courage
as well as the will TO see that thes
are secured.
From The scene OF action comes
the word that the big men In the Re.
publican ranks. and the vast major.
lily OF voters, are To a man not onis
liberal but e~NtrayaEant in their en-.
thusiasm az the prospect Of his can.
didaSy. Nominated. his election Is {
question OF time--ncNt election day
when the Republicans and the high.
minded men Of other political taitl
VIII march to the polls to testify Z,
their confidence IN the one maj II
Bernalillo county whose skin an,
mastery Of mind are needed To vii
for New Mexico the rights and priv.
leges the state and the people de-
serve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
MIR. PAATON's wARNING.

n r. JAMES n PAXTON. chair-
INJE man Of the Democratic state
AA committee. used z happy OK
preston IN an interview "a the Her
AID saturday when he said that "op-
p%ortunity has both hands extended
To the Democratic party In New
Mexico"
AIR Paxton pointed 10 the obvious
difficulties OF the Republican party.
through the inability 81 its leaders
to bring the ProgressiSes into line
n through the numerous f%acti"nai
struggles hko the one m Bernalillo
county. which makes any Kind Of /"
comprehensive state campaign by
that party impossible Of success. He
pointed cut the fact which every I
dent Of the uuauo In this state
must recognize, that this campaign
Is vitality important In IL certain ef-
feet upon the 1919 campaign. Mr.
Paxton was right when he said that
complete success by the Democrats
in November mcans not only sweep
ing and easy victory IN the general
state SECTION Of 1915. but reasonable
certainty Of Democratic control Of
New Mexico for yenrs TO come.
The chairman n the state COM
mittse. however, h not a who per
mits his enthusiasm 10 run away with
his judgment and clarity OF vision.
Nj. Paxton points out that while the
Republicans are disrupted. 30 mat
they cannot hope ~ elect q congress
man. the efforts of the Interests. OF
local bosses and of the old machine
Wn have an the more leisure 70 de
vote 90 the business Of electiag Re
publican candidates 10 the assembly
The house Of representatives is th'
vital prize In this election. Il ~ ths
hey 10 the whole present ana fuinr'
political situation. What do the In
teresta which control tho Repubiiear
machine care about eleoting a singi'
congressman
They care 40 little about q thal
not one OF them can be found WIZ
viii put up foF the campaign fun'
of the Republican conEreasiona
nominee. no matter who be may be
II Is a fact that whoever ne Repub
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03

ucar nominee may be- he Will have
to nnancc his own campaien.
Not so with Republican legislative
candidates. They will nave no irou'
bic IN financing their campaigns
There will he plenty ~ tho sinews
~ war for the candidates 81 tho ma
chino and the Interests. Every cnori
ana every trick win be pat forward
o. get them In.
Il is clear, therefore. mat Mr.. Pax
ton is right when he warns Demo
Gratis TO put aside amy local differ
oncos which may exist and get into
this legislative battle prepared to
tight over every inch ~ the ground
"A precinct campaign IL necessary
In every county In the state. ospe-
cially IN the doubtful counties. a
campaign In which every individual
voter viii be considered nm object
worthy Of personal en-lighsenmcnt
and conversion. with this Kind Of
q campaign the Democrats VIII win
the next house Of representatives by
n substantial majority. and In doing
so they will elect the candidate for
congress by a huge majority. With
out such a campaign the result In the
legislature remains seriously ~
| doubt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03

ing some Of BAKERS Interpretations,
made a reference To MIR. Hammond,
~"Poilexfon," said chief Justice jeff
fries. II know you we'll. ! will set M
mark upon you: you are the patron 81
the faction. This - the old rogue
who IL poisoning the world with his
Kiddermunstor doctrine: an old
schismatical knavc, "A hypocriticai
villaini"
II beseech your lordship,' said
r0llcxfcn. suffer me a word for my
clicnt. II IL well known 10 al intel
lisent men OF this nation that these
things do not apply to the character
of MIR. baxter. who wishes rs well 10
the king and the royal family as any
one In the kingdom. ana my lord, MT.
Raxter's loyal aud pcaceable spirit.
King Charles would have rewarded
with n bishoprlc when he came ia "
he would have cunformed"
"Ayoi ayc'' said the judge, I'VE
know that: hut what allied the Old
~hlOckhead, the ~unthankful villain that
he would not conform? Was he wiser
and better than other men p la vain
Il was argued by another counsel that
Baxter used no language but that OF
respect In speaking OF Fnglish bish-
ops.
Baxter attempted 10 speak in his
own behalf, but o violent outbreak 81
| abuse silcnced him. Many OF the by
ISLANDERS we're Ia tears. and this mis-
erablc scene Of brow heating n in
Justice al last came to- an end. Does
your lordship' said Baxter, "think
that any jury would pretend 20 pass
a verdict upon me after such a trial2'
! "Ill warn you, MIR. Baxter said JET
! fries. don't you trouble yourself about
that"
The jurors chosen by the partisan
sherins from strong opponents Of the
I prisoner went through a farce of de-
| alterations for n minute or two, and
! returned Baxter quilts. There were
: cierRymon ready g. testify as To his
merits as "A divine ana the lover Of
, peace. but they were not allowed 10
be heard. whom the verdict was rem
dered the CHIEF justice was unmoved
and IL IL believed hat he had actual
~ proposed to his brethren that the
man should De whipped through the
streets nj n carts tail. The scandal,
however. Of such "a sentence was pre-
vented by three iudgcs who sat
with Iofries on the bench.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
WHAT \ SALESMAN

ARToONisTs Of the great
American newspapers, those
keen analysts Of current
events, have naturally urned their
whole attention during the past few
days to the terrible struggle now
unfolding In Europe. The intrigue
anu ambition behind the struggle
have been brought out, the horrible
possibilities and probabilities have
been pictured, nearly every one ~
b great picture-editors hns used
the army worm In some form or
other; as crawling over the face Of
the civilized world creeping through
waving fields Of grain while the
guardian OF the grain is called away
to carry arms.
Many " these cartoons have been
terribly impressive. Mono of them,
IL seems 20 us. has been more inn
pressive than hat BY Thomas Of the
Detroit News
Mars stanos before the Gunmaker,
his travelling bag and his hands filed
with orders for the machinery OF
death and dcsolation. while the gum
maker exclRims in compliment and
Subtraction.
"Ach. himmel! Vat a salesman
you are!'
Bach Of the excited. cheering
bioodthirsty mObs which have
thronged beneath the windows OF
certain Of the chancellories Of Eu-
rope during the pnst few days, stands
the gun-maker and The powder man
ufacturer, In dcmoniac attendance.
hat la hand, ready 10 receive the
contribution Of gold. tax money
wrung from Impoverished peoples.
that win be deposited there to pay
for the guns aBI munitions which
are 10 drown out the cheers and the
passions OF the mobs in thunder and
blood.
IL would be stretching facts Co
cover too much Of the field of human
activity 10 attempt To SAY that the
great German trust which makes
guns made The war which threatens
To wreck che old world. But too
much has been made apparent In the
past % lie activities IN promoting
the war spirit impartially among the
peoples of Europe 10 acquit Il oi
suspicion 81 having helped Ia create
the present situation.