davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-20

Meet me at the Hotel Normoyle
at Occur d'AIene.-adv If
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-20

J. K. Booth left Wednesday for
Wallace to look after some bus
mess matters.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-20

Nelson underseIls them all.-tf
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-20

Nelson will fill your mail OF
ders prOmptly.-adv
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-20

Orpheus White for shoe repair
ing. Agent for Whites logging
shoes. adv
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-20

C. S. Flint was at Occur d.
Alene Wednesday and Thursday
looking after business matters.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-20

Razors and cutlery and pocket
knives from the best makers.
Yes, and Nelson undersells
them all. adv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11

of schools were asked to furnish the
names Of women in their communities
who could be depended upon for GER
tain amount of initiative and leader
ship. Thru the efforts Of the 1888
women thus selected and from other
sources. the bureau has been furnished
with nearly 10000 names of mothers
who feel the need Of information on
the care and home training of children,
and it is with these 10000 mothers that
a beginning has been made.
If the good women and good house.
Keepers and women who have success
fully trained and brought up children
We're to establish help service for
the younger mothers whose training
has been neglected and create local
bureau of education they would be do
ing a great work and one much more
to the purpose than preparing from
cyclopedias papers on Assyrian cera-
mics There is plenty of room for
activity in 1914 and much 10 be learned
of living bodies and immortal souls as
Well as of ancient pottery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
pIsowNs THE MENACE.

Editor Times Republican,. Allow me
thru the columns of the T.-R. to say
word upon the subject published on
page 5 under the heading "Churchmen
in Politics. in the issue of the 9TH inst.
Mention is made therein Of the fact
that the Menace. a paper published at
Aurora. Mo-. is the organ of the order
of knights of Luther. This l wish to
inform the readers of the T. r. and the
public at large, is not the fact. The
Menace is not the organ of the Knights
of Luther and who ever makes such
statement. knows not what he or
they are talking about. 1 would class
them as liars.
The Knights OF Luther have no pub
lished organ. neither 40 they control
any; nor will, the Menace ever be the
official or other organ of this order,
any more than the T.-R. ever expects
10 be the organ of this or any other
secret society. This l want understood
as a fact, l am a member of this order
myself and know what l am talking
about. This order is a patriotic Amer
lean order of which every loyal Amer
lean citizen should be member. with
out fear or shame OF being a member
of such an honorable order. Z. w. F.
Hellberg, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
A PRACTICAL SCHEME.

A branch Of the department Of the
interior the national bureau of educa-
ton. is doing good service This news
paper has been glad 10 print many of
It's bulletins for two good reasons:
first because they contain helpful mat
ter, second because they are offered
in shape that makes them available
Its suggestions along consolidation
and rural school problems should be in
the hands Of every school director and
school patron.
One Of it's latest plans is in response
to a call for advice to mothers in the
home training of children. SO the home
division Of the bureau has been Gre
ated. It's objects are "To felp parents
in the home education OF their chill
dren with reference 20 health, games.
and play, early mental development,
and formation of moral habits; to in
terest boys and girls, who have left
school and are still at home, by direct
ing their home reading and study; and
to further the education Of the par
ents in the home" Bulletins have
been prepared and are to be sent to
those requesting them.
very practical plan is the attempt
to interest and make use of women
VINO have time and have had the ad
| vantages OF training. Looking to this
women in all parts of the country is
| to be obtained. County superintendent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
HAMILTON SAYS NOTHING.

The Creston American says that
Mr.. Hamilton has already made state
ment after statement in which he has
exposed the outrageous extravaganza
OF the last legislature and how it has
increas ed taxation.
Stop right there. Mr.. Hamilton has
not made any statement as vet during
this campaign that anyb ody can locate.
His has been handshaking campaign.
Banker-like he is SAYING nothing him
self lest he might he responsible for
what was said. The Cres:on American.
few democratic newspapers and the
cub who runs the publicity bureau are
doing all the talking
Show US anything that Hamilton has
said for himself. Governor Clarke has
dared him TO name the specific Eek
Jravagance" which he would cut out
ana still he says nothing. Those who
get Hamilton's name onto paper in this
campaign VIII be few and far between.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
WHEN THE FLAG PASSES TOMORROW

Baltimore has been celebrating the
star spangled Banner" and its au-
,hor this week by entertainment OF
distinguished guests. parades and car
nivals. and various activities. Tomor-
-ow the original star spangled banner
VIII b taken from The national mu-
scum in Washington and carried thru
tbs streets OF Baltimore to the fort
where amid the rockets red glare and
combs bursting ii air Il waved upon
me ranparts watched 50 anxiousiy
from the city. Its escort Will consist
Of 100 picked men from the states %
the union. in 1914, the president, gov
errors and other civic officials. Then
the fort viii be dedicated as a public
park while 5000 school children sing
the immortal song written by Francis
Scott Key for American hearts and
voices.
When that parade sweeps down the
streets of Baltimore II will illustrate
how short a time is required TO heal
Inc wounds Of war Men may march
in il who will recall another day when
the troops OF the national government
marched thru Baltimore under FIRE and
the star spangled banner was cursed
as the flag Of conquest. Under the
flag and in the streets OF Baltimore the
first blood of the civil war was shed.
And rivers OF bloodshed widened from
the drops that stained the pavements
Of the city that celebrates the song and
the hammer and the authority it denied
them
It is a marvel Of reconstruction, OF
renewed brotherhood, Of peace follow
ing war No other instance exists in
history With the men still living who
fought out a great issue in the field,
with their children in place and power,
with nothing unforgotten and every
thing forgiven the flag that Baltimore
watched and prayed for thru that
perilous night in 1914. that ii smote in
anger on that nineteenth day of April,
-oF-S seven Years later, FIHssd oE the
children Of the CRY flies as the symbol
of authority and unity from the high
est masts and under it all men of all
parties and religions and strains, puri-
tan. cavalier, all America sing Of a re-
public one and indlyisible
Remember, tomorrow, as the old hag
goes proudly down the streets of Bal
timore. remember all it has seen and
all it stands for, all that has been done
for humanity under its folds. Pause
tor the moment wherever You may be
and listen to the mingled harmony Of
old and Young. north and south as it
rises and long may it wave, DER the
land Of the free and the home of the
brave"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
Topics of the Times

That Austrian army awfully arrayed
running rapidly.
per cent tax on all freight and
a so cent raise on barrel of beer with
20 cents a gallon on wine will not strike
everyone as the best possible arrange
ment." Some of us would keep the
price of meat down even if the price
OF booze went out of sight.
Well. somebody is having good
time in Iowa today. The Iowa Leasue
of Municipalities is in session at Bur
lington.
The Des MONIES Register and Leader
says we want national adaptation
of the Cosson law Agreed. And
while we are about it we want
sharper enforcement of the same laws
in Iowa.
Looking over the prices paid by the
packers. they do not seem 10 have gone
notably higher than last years. at
least not so much higher as TO justify
boosting the retail prices under the eS-
cuse of wartime"
II the only season for keeping the
congressman in Washington is to ar
range the pork barrel, both the con-
sressmen and the country would be
better off with them at home.
1t begins 10 look as though demo-
cratic officeholders in Iowa can begin
10 arrange the organization OF a veter-
ans league with button conmemor-
alive OF halycon days. How would the
order OF the once overs" strike them?
1t looks as tho il would be once
oyeI and good night.
AS banker, would Mr. Hamilton
counsel the abolition of the hog serum
plant Is that an Extravaganza?
Cummins did not come home to fix
fences. The fence on the Cunmins
place hasn't Connolly hog hole in it.
The democratic administration and
the high cost of living are likely to be
come synonyms. Unless We are TO
consider beer as food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
TIE psst ls Past.
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.
TDes Moines Tribune.1

In this mornings Register and
Leader, Secretary OF State Allen says
to the people who complain that some
10000 automobiles are now running
without licenses, what everybody
knows on moments reflection. that
there Is no authority vested in him to
compel any automobile owner 20 take
out a license.
The authority to enforce the automo-
bile license law rests wholly with the
county sheriff and the town constable.
Here is another place where our
ing down.
The state enacts laws OF statewide
application. but turns enforcement
over to the local community when Tor
the ultimate good of everybody 1t would
be better to let the communities make
the laws and the state enforce them.
Recent legislatures have applied the
Cosson removal laws to county sheriffs
and county attorneys who do not see
to it that all state laws are locally en-
forced. But even that drastic measure
does not do what the faulty machinery
OF law enforcement is not we'll calcu-
lated to do.
The one think that saved the new
road law in the final DAYS 90
it's shaping was getting in 1t
the right of the state commission to
enforce it's orders with regard to
bridges, surveys. and the removal of
incompetent engineers.
Some day we shall see that law en-
forcement is not local matter at all.
that the power to enforce should be
fully as large in it's scope as the power
to enact.
II should be the states business to
know that every automobile in the state
has paid its proper license.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
rniEsREpUBLcAN MARsHAILrowN September II 1914

preach the gospel OF peace. and go
forth to war almost to nation. among
those who are profeesed followers OF
Jesus. what a spectacle we chris
tians are to the nom christian world,
whom we In our self-glory call heath
enl" he exclains in the New YORK
Evening Post. At the same time he
points out the ironic fact that we are
spending millions Of money in the vain
effort to convert these heather peoples
to our way Of religion. What mock
cry! What farrell" He would have
us tell these popes. patriarchs. bish-
ops churches and missionary societies
that IL they can not prevent such dire
full carnage. such a universal outrage
upon humanity. we refuse to contrib
ute one penny to their support" we
read further:
That christianity continues to exist
in the outward seeming is most true.
True. there are still popes. patriarchs,
bishops. missionaries and thousands OF
churches where the bible is read ana
prayers are said the year around. But
IL these popes. patriarchs, bishops. MIN
isters and churches all combined can
not enforce upon the nations OF the
christian world the first principles or
the religion they profess. then 1t Is per-
fectly evident that christianity has
broken down--in practice, at least
and the question presents itself to
practical minds. why this waste of men
and money upon a mere theory of life
that Is not workable; upon mere sem
timent which has no practical value.
The modern world boasts Of its effic-
iency. OF its practical, unitarian abil-
ity, and yet it is spending millions up
on millions in the support Of christian
churches. christian ministers, christ
ian missionaries. whose sole reason
for existing is that they undertake to
persuade men and nations to live in
harmony with the essential principles
of christianity. which are love to God
and man. But the actual conduct and
character of the christian nations of
the world at this moment. as revealed
by the state of things in Europe. strip
the churches and their ministers OF all
spiritual significance To put it in
plain language, it seems that they are
not doing what they profess to do, and
what they are paid for doing and hence
there is vast waste Of money and
energy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
Drink in india.

Before the Europeans came there
was very little drinking in India. Now
the country is becoming full Of drunk
ards and smokers. There are thousands
and thousands of English men and
women who can not pass a single day
without glass OF beer or whisky.
Even on steamers going back and forth
from Calcutta to London we have no
ticed them drink. Bishop Hurst quotes
the archdeacon of Bombay as saying:
For every christian we have made In
India, we have made one hundred
drunkards.' One prominent Swami OF
New York Vedanta Society writes:
Wherever christian missionary has
gone bottle OF whisky or champagne
has followed him..
AN Englishman has said that Eng
1ish missions are but an. attempt to
convert Hindus into second-class Eng
lishmen If by christian missions we
mean an attempt to make Malays ana
Hindus and negroes and Indians into
second class Puritans. the less we have
Of such missions the better.
Now what did we notice after liv-
ing in this Christendom? We noticed
more than we expected. How often
we have seen in the cities of New York
and Chicago thousands OF men. yes.
and women too. walking, walking,
walking. all night long. all because
of drink In many cases these. too.
have had good homes and loved ones,
but drink has robbed them OF all this.
On the last labor union day the
writer heard one minister make the
following statement in the auditorium
Of the University of Illinois: Ever
year $1,000 girls are sent abroad for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11


Mr.. spooser waited until sharp 10
O'Clock the next morning. when he was
ushered into Mr.. DAVIS rooms. He
found that gentleman freshly shaved
and completely dressed. except FOR biz
silk hat. and sitting behind a table
studiously porting over handbook on
the art OF molding and casting.
There ensued most willy converse.
ton. in which MT Spooger pointed ont
to the young man that he must not ny
in the face OF Providence by refusing
the handsome fortune that lay At bis
door.
On his part Mr.. Daw had conscien-
tious scruples about allowing the con-
trolling stock TO pass into any owner.
ship that might be inimical to the in
terests Of Mr.. Bessmer. but In the end
he fell he stiaed his conscience and
sold to Mr.. Spooger At 500 shave biz
entire interest In the Bessmer Maize
able Process company. ii
But didn't know you had so much
stock" protested Mr. Spooger. "Bess-
mer only had 1850 shares to dispose OF
in the first place. bought fifty OF
those from you. and here you are ofer-
ing me 1915"
It acquired a few more" explained
Blackie. THE certificates are all here,
new issues made out to me last night
and duly signed by the president and
secretary"
1.-THE more the better" granted
Spooger after little thought and add
ed twice more to make sure the total
shares represented by the certificates.
He produced his checkbook.
You'll have to come across with
genuine money" observed Blackie be-
fore the purchaser started to write.
Il had to be Identified to cash that
other check Of yours. and l don't like
to have bankers look 1t me as IL they
think me q suspicious character"
"You don't want cash for this
amcuntr protested Mr.. spooger. ITS
entirely irregular. Why. man. It's
$1S1, 500.
II can carry that much" Blackie
boastfully assured him. Feel my
muscle"
IT know but the banks won't Ike
it." worried Mr.. Spooger. who was az
well acquainted AZ any man on earth
with the reluctance Of real money 3
be moved about.
"If we do It the other way I Won't
like it." Blackle serenely argued. III
like to accommodate the bankers we'll
enough-they're nice men-but ting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11

Where is the old-fashtoned man who
used to predict that the next great
war would be fought on the seas?-
Philadelphia Inquirer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11

Nevertheless. absent members may
find consolation in the thought that
Labor day saves them s20.54 from the
wreck.-Washington Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
Today.

Not if l die tomorrow,
But how / live today
Not what | feel of sorrow,
But how I've helped to stay
Another's trial and trouble,
Another's grief and care:
God sends US, and how foolish
To question why and where.
Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11

There is supposed TO be a political
campaign on in Iowa and IN election to
be held this fall says the Britt Trio-
une. Does any one know who are
candidates and wha: they are running
for? And can it he proved that any OF
them are running 2"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11

a war tax on automobiles which
would take the JOY out of the joy-ride
could not be wholly burdensome.-
New York World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11

The French newspapers. which are
reminding the kaiser that ST Helena
still rises above the sea, are paying an
unconscious compliment to the war
lord of the twentieth century.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
/. the commun. Inevitable?


Glass war. blood running on the
ground, confiagration, assassination, the
chaos of The Commune" it has come.
declares the editor of the Central
Christian Advocate (Kansas CityD He
cites the points at issue between the
miners and the operators in Colorado
and the events leading TO bloodshed
there. These, he says, are the visible
facts: the invisible fact is the revolu-
tionary spirit which is abroad the
spirit OF the Commune the workers of
the world against the upper classes
and the laws and the police power by
which the interests OF the upper
classes are protected and guaranteed
Alarmed as this Methodist writer eyi-
IDENTITY is, he is not surprized:
we have awaited this outbreak In
the mines of Colorado. There are re-
gions in Colorado which had not for
gotten the blood tc the horses brides
of a socialistic governor twenty years
ago, or the dynamite atrocity at the
Independence mine In 1904. an atrocity
for which William D. Haywood and
Charles H. Meyer are still by ;hoa :
sands believed to be responsible, and
the reign of terror in the San Juan
From carefully acquired information
we could but prophesy this outbreak at
Ludlow. And IL has come"
But, he warns his readers. while "the
outbreak Is among the striking miners
in the coai-field of Southern Colorado.
the disease IS not confined to that
spot" It merely chances to be local
lied. to break thru the skin, at this
moment there
DO not entertain the hailucinat1on
that the volcano has only one cone,
that no outbreak will occur elsewhere
than in Colorado. We heard DR.. Hills
in the historic pulpit of Henry Ward
Beecher say last Sunday that one who
knows American conditions had said
to him that the angry mutterings OF
the crowd right in New York were a
far greater threat than the guns OF
Mexico. The Industrial Workers OF
the World have no concern as 20 what
IS law? or what is lawful? Such words
are not in their dictionary. The words
they 20 by are these: What do we
want? We were rror-stricken to
hear in Cooper Union and Carnegie
Hall distinguished men. writer's like
Lincoln StefYens and Hutchine Hap
good, and a sculptor like Borglum, as
we'll as agitators like Max Eastman,
Bill Haywood, and Alexander Berg
man actually glorify the criminal. not
once but many times, and the In
tentionally criminal outbreaks and
even outrages against the law of prop.
erty-as If the question of the mere
morality of obeying any law We're
thing TO be even considered. Morality
In that particular can not for such be
said to exist The chairman of the
Carnegie Hall mass meeting cited
Oliver Cromwell and John Hampden to
show that such socalled morality ought
not to exist.
I'VE must bear in mind that there
Is a large and very intellectual school
of men who are teaching every day
not only on the soap-boxes. but. we al
most said II. in the universities. that
the present order of things must be
torn up by the roots and clean de-
stroyed in order that on the burnt-out
plain may rise another social structure
| of truer equality
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Those Germans are rushing to Paris
lust as If the cafes And tourists re-
sorts were still open.--Atlanta Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11

The enthusiasts who would end the
European war by sending Ex President
Roosevelt and Ex-President Taft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
For Sunday Reading
AH Sorts Of Opinion,
SUNDAY READING
nAs CHRISTIANITY
a. A~5.A>

II the churches throughout the world
possessed the same candor as the stock
exchanges they would do what the lat
ter have done-close their doors So
writes the Rev. G. Monroe Royce, q
Protestant Episcopal rector OF New
Windsor on Hudson. He puts the So
luton of the war question sqtiareiy up
to the churches OF Christendom, who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
Masonic Meetings.

Marshall Lodge. No. 1es A F. & A M
Friday. Sept. IS. 80 p. m. Regular
business. John w. Wells, secretary l.
T. Forbes ". NJ.
STATED coNvocATioN, signet
Chapter No IS, A. A. NJ MONDAY
sept. II. 500 .. m. Regular business
John w. Wells, secretary; A D. Meeher'
z. H. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon
,,o,,c;, No 20. +. & S. NJ. Monday
after the third Sunday Res'har ousl-
ness. l. T. Forbes. recorder: A. ~
Meeker, T. /. NJ.
STATED coNcLAvE TUESDAY. Sept
- Regular business. r. a. "iloor'
+, g.: NJ. s. Mcfarland. Rec.
REGULAR MEETING Central chap
.sr No. So, o. L. s. "Wednesday sep
IS. 500 D. m Anna Downing
tary; Mary Slack Collins W. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11

There is no sucn thing as nom
partisan candidate" asserts the Lake
Park News. He who rides into Of
fee as non partisan is the biggest OF
all frauds. for he knows very we'll that
he viii take sides, and must needs do
So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11

white slave trade from Chicago We
do not need to speak further about
all such evils. 10 It not horftb)0 sehAt
we should receive the gospel from
such a christian race? When W see
such degradation of christian men and
women both in and out Of this Chris
tendon, we say: See what . baA fuie
their religion bears
The Past 10 Past.
The committee on the Revision OF
the Articles Of Faith had recon-
mended the adoption Of . declaration
to the effect that all infants are saved.
The recommendation was adopted
unanimously.
Now, Mr.. Moderator" said . dele
gate from Pittsburg. Pa. with pre-
ternatural solemnity, 81 move that
this be declared retroactive"
But the moderator did not seem to
hear him.-Christian Register.