davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
Topics of the Times

An unprecedented thing was the ac-
ton Of the Cedar Rapids bar when it
met and advised voters 20 omit the
name Of Salinger when voting for SUI
preme judges. When such body OF
men feel forced TO take such action
wouldn't ii follow that the need was
desperate and the danger serious?
Dave Brant is the sour, grabbed. po-
litlcal old maid of iowa. And Dawes
experience bears out the metaphor.
II a campaign like this puts young
Mr. Connolly on his back exhausted
what hope that he could stand the
gaff of night sessions and committee
work in the senate. But .Een, maybe
he didn't calculate on working in the
senate any more than ne did in the
house.
In the November American Maya
zine Ida NJ. Tarbell begins a new series
Of business articles entitled The
Golden Rule in Business" - showing
how 1t pays in dollars and cents. in
personal satisfaction. and in human
happiness. In the first article which is
entitled Our New Workshops Miss
Tarbell gives highly interesting and
practically suggestive account of the
new principles of scientific manage
ment-showing how improved lighting.
and 50 on, render factories more COM
Portable and labor infinitely more pro-
ductive.
OF course saloon attorney might
forget all his old clients and turn in TO
enforce the laws. but what do you
know about it?
The Cedar Rapids Bar Association
emphatically condemns Ben salnger's
candidacy for supreme judge. No other
candidate has been met thus. Isn't it
reasonable to believe that these law
yers. some of the leaders OF the middle
west bar have good and sufficient rea-
sons? VIII you vote for Salinger in
the face OF that emphatic condemna-
ton? No, it wasn't jealousy. Such law
yers as Dawley have no occasion to be
jealous of lawyers like Salinger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
lone Newspapers
nAMLToN's WET RECORD.
fDes Moines Register and Leader.

Nobody will attach undue sign'n-
canoe TO the fact that Mr.. Hamilton
owns q building in his home city
tina; IS rented for saloon purposes Bnt
when q man offers himself for gov
ernor. when what 10 do with the iiq-
TOR traffic is growing responsibility
with the state. it is reasonably sisnih-
can't that handsome building on an
important street in his home city
should be leased by him for saloon pV-
poses And this becomes the more sig
nincant when il is put together with
other facts Of the public record and II
is found that always and everywhere
the candidate has been counted
friend OF the vets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
~ A pRErrY Eek

lDes Moines Register and Leader.J
II the president ever allows his at
tention to be fixed on Iowa he must
consider that he has been put In the
silly class by the Iowa leaders who
persuaded him to write letter for
Mr.. Connolly and to send Mr.. Bryan
out to speak for Connolly.
For here in Iowa everything has
been sidetrached for the Hamilton
campaign. SO much SO that even the
presidents letter was published with
out attracting the slightest attention.
and today not one in ten OF the MEM
bers OF his own party can recall cx-
actly what he said. IN the letter or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.
THE frost is on the pumpkin and
the candidate is getting ready for the
shock" says the Manson Democrat.

Capt. Albert Head is opposing the
reelection Of Governor George Clarke.
It's difficult to take Capt. Head serious
~ Whether his support is an asset
or libility OF late years is a question
taat Greene county is not able to de-
eide" says the Carroll Herald. "As be-
tween Albert Head and George Clarke
on question of policy or business ex-
pediency we should prefer the latter a
thousand times over"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
pefen,e a. War.

Surprise is expressed by the Federal
Council of Churches Of America at the
warlike tone Of the statement issued by
the protestant ministers of Germany
defending their country's resort to
arms. The manifesto Is addressed ITO
the Evangelical Christians Abroad"
and is signed by twenty-nlne leading
clergymen and church men Of Ger
many, including Axenfeld, Dussmann,
Harnack. Rattan, Lahnsen. Richter,
and Wundt. 1t insists that Germany
IL guiltless In this fratricidal war in
which the christian people of Europe
are rending one another" In fact. 'she
has left no one who Is willing to see
the truth in doubt as to her peaceful
disposition. Only under the compul-
sion to repel . wanton attack has she
now drawn the sword" The opening
scenes Of the present awful drama were
played when the theologians began to
write, and their view Of the case of
Belgium is treated In connection with
charges made Of cruelty to German
people:
"Unnamable horrors have been COM
mitted against Germans living peace
ably abroad-against women and chill
dren. against wounded ana physicians
-cruelties and shamelessness such as
many a heather and Mohammedan wal
has not revealed. Are these the fruits
by which the non christian peoples are
to recognize whose disciples the chris
tian nations are? Even the not UNI
natural excitement OF q people. whose
neutrality-already violated by our ad-
versaries--could under the pressure OF
implacable necessity not be respected.
affords no excuse for inhumanities, NOS
does 1t lessen tho shame that such
could take place In q land long ago
christianized."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
WhIchf

II woman more interesting than
man. or the reverse? Man varies
more. He has more genius In Ell.
ceptional individuals, and less OF ge-
nius.like insight In the average per.
son. He completes; woman endures,
He builds externally. she at home.
He Nights; she preserves. Our worth.
less opinion 10 that men are more IN.
teresting than women. but that wom'
IN u moro interesting than man
Ha5pey's weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
Nen.:Resi.tanes.

The Christian Commonwealth ex-
plains that while It believes that in
the present state Of the world the
teaching OF Jesus concerning non-re-
sistance can not b carried to its full
est and furthest application, It does
believe that the spirit which underlies
that teaching il destined to become SUI
preme in the world. It proceeds:
"Mr. G. K. Chesterton once said that
we have not yet been able to decide
whether christianity is sanity preached
10 world Of sane people. The truth
Is that we live in world which IS
neither sane nor mad. but both to-
gether at one and the same time. Man
kind oscillates between frantic ex-
tremes. Europe at this moment II
passing thru q phase OF such collec-
tive madness. What - really hap
pening now 10 that the sane people OF
Europe are fighting to maintain Euro
pean civilization At the level It has
reached. and to save the nations from
rafting back to barbarism. We are
meeting force with force because there
is no alternative to that dreadful
necessity save the laying down OF our.
arms.
ITO disarm our fighting forces and to
d@mantle our navy would mean not
the triumph OF reason, but the victory
Of force. Death at the hands OF ruff
nan, brutalized and insensitive to the
appeal that her helplessness makes, the
non resisting idealist who refused 10
resort to force In order to save ner
would seem as much a criminal as the
actual perpetrator Of the outrage. For
the victim it would mean not that
idealism had conquered and the teach
ing OF Jesus justified in its fruits, but
that brute force had triumphed. This
may be an extreme instance. but II -
the hnal, practical application OF the
doctrine which must be consfdered'
and its application is limited by the
CLAIM. that every weak and defenseies0
creature has upon the the protection
and succor Of the strong and pitilui.
Missions Cost Exceeds Gifts.
Episcopal church general missions
report the unprecedented def1ency OF
S254.Oo0. But the report hastens TO
add that the shortage Is covered by re-
serve funds held for just such an emer.
gency. There was carried over from
the previous year deficiency OF $1S1'-
900 and the year ended with August
added $4,000 more. The sole reason
for these deficiencies. growing year oy
year, it is explained, IL growth OF
work Appropriations for last year
were $4,000 In excess OF the previous
year.
The receipts last year were $4,000
greater than in the previous year, tho
contributions coming from churcnee.
Sunday schools and women Interested
in mission work. The total receiptf
were 3l,3s0,000. The sum was for botn
home and foreign work. Fifteen yeara
ago the receipts were under $400, 900.
The Standard OIL Company - aiding
in the sending Of money to mission
workers in foreign fields. The novel
arrangement IL due to conditions
| caused by the war. Sales Of oil accum-
ulate money IN distant centers ana this
| money 10 paid to mission workers on
orders from this side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
Ne. : Dad Plan.

~why does wombat speak 90 fre-
quently about his wife? He praises her
In the most extravagant terms. sne
may be q nice woman, but why dra1
her into the conversation all the time!'
'Itsia little idea Of his In case sns
has . dictosraph stuck around
Louisville Courier Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

IF the owner of an average $50 acres
OF Iowa land rides or has ridden 1874
miles on an Iowa railroad during the
year. he win save or has saved thru
the 2-cent fare law, a law advocated
by Governor Clarke. all that capitol ex-
.s.s.en will cost him" saws the Man.
son Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30


peded into turning the state govern
ment over to them on the capitol ex-
tension issue Is an insult to the intei!i-
gence Of Iowa people," asserts the
Knoxville Journal.
The Shenandoah World concludes that
This would be better world IL every
one were as polite as the candidates..
why does not Mr.. Hamilton frank
~ say that the Linn county assessment
was too high, or else confess that the
executive council did the right tnlns
when 1t brought Iowa to the Linn coun-
ty level?" asks the Des Moines Regis
ter and Leader.
The Dubuque Ti!nes-Journal says
There are good many colored people
who are not going to vote this fan TO
support the administration that mas
applied the Jim Crow system to the
government departments at Washing
ton"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
Masonic Meetings.

wv SPECIAL SOW w SNiSN 49,
Narshau Lodge. No. los A. F. & A, NJ.
Friday. Oct. so, 1880 p. m. For work
second degree. John w. Wells, secre-
tary; + T. FORBES, ". NJ.
STATED coNvocATloN, sisnet
Chapter No. IS. A. A. NJ. Monday
Nov. 1s. 1880 p. m. Regular business
John W. Wells, secretary. A. D. Meekef'
e. II. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon
Council No. 90. r. & s. NJ Nonoas
after the third Sunday. Ses"a1 ous.'
ness. T. Forbes. recorder a. ~
Meeker. T. I. NJ.
STATED coNctaVE TUESDAY. Oct
% Regular business. +. NJ. Ni!ouF'
&c: NJ. S. Mcfarland. Rec.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81. Q. E. s, Wednesday No'saa-
her II. $50 Q. m. Anna Downing. Sec
retary: Mary Black Collins, ". ID
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
The Stya,s,pils
How 70 Apply Plant Feed.

For wheat, oats, barley, and other
crops, fertilizers are best applied at the
time OF seeding thru drllls with fer
tilixer attachments.
For top dressing meadows or pas
crops apply the fertiliser thru the fer
tilizer attachment OF the grain drill
Just previous to planting: in addition,
small amounts can be applied to adj
vantage to such crops In either the row
or hill thru the fertilizer attachment
of planters.
II you do not have the above ma
chinery, broadcast the fertilizer. using
a lime spreader; or, scatter the fer
tilizer az evenly as possible with q
fiat shovel. When fertilizer is applied
broadcast and thoroughly narrowed
into the soil 1t gives excellent results;
but when applied In this way. 80 to 100
per cent more should be used than
when applied thru the drill or planter.
For top dressing meadows or pas
lures, apply as early az possible in the
spring thru the grain drill fertilizer at
tachment. with the hoes, or disks
raised: or broadcast as above de-
described.
Experience has shown that the right
use of fertilizer. barn manures, proper
tlllage, good seed and crop rotation,
and lining when necessary, insure
farm prosperity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

"The hope Of the democratic party in
thas state that the voters can be stam-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30
Sod in the Road.
Fl. Macdonald. Iowa state hiR


I. II. Macdonald. Iowa state highway
engineer. is just now urging Iowa road
makers to pillow the sod at the side Of
the township and county highways
which are to be graded or crowned
next season. His idea is that by plow-
ing the sod now 1t will have time to
rot and disintegrate before It is needed
for the road next spring. and conse-
quently will make a much better road.
Mr.. MacDonalds suggestion is excel
lent Fresh sod on road Is nuis-
ance. both because 1t makes rough
road and holds moisture on the sur
face Of the road. just where moisture Is
not wanted. Last week we noticed
gang Of men working on strip Of road
about quarter of mile long. They
were enlarging the width OF the road
bed by blowing the sod on either side
and piling II in the center OF the road.
This Is the way not to make a good
road. II the sod should be plowed now.
as suggested by Mr.. Macdonald. and
not moved until next spring. the re-
suit would be much more satisfactory.
The man who piles fresh sod on the
roadway shows that he does not un-
derstand the first principles Of making
good earth roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

Of course saloon attorney might
forget all his old clients and turn in TO
enforce the laws. but what do you
know about it?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-30

for your money depends good deal
on how you treat her. Usually she Is
a young girl of Is and upwards. who
Is teaching in the country to qualify
herself for teaching for better pay in
the schools of the city. Probably nine
tenths OF the teachers in the country
schools are OF this class. She Is good
girl and means well. She has a mighty
hard task before her, and needs your
sympathy and your help. She has not
only hard task, but very poor facil-
tiles for the accomplishment Of that
task.
She is obliged to teach a school, in
Iowa averaging twelve pupils, of all
ages and grades and different DISPOSE
tions. requiring different treatment,
You have your tasks in the field or In
the house. Her task is quite as difficult
as the average task of man or woman
on the farm. II she Is to do the best
service for you. she needs not merely
sympathy but fellowship. Invite her to
visit in your home. but don't make q
lady visitor" of her. Take her into
your ordinary home life. Let her see
Just how you live and get your point OF
view, the farm point Of view--some-
thing in which our country school
teacher. are greatly lacking, often thru
no fault Of their own. She can never get
the farm point of view. II the farm
folks insist on treating her as company.
showing off their best.
She will need your help. She may
find it necessary to rebuke or punish
the heirs to your titles and estate
They may come to you with COM
plants. What about It? Just go a
little slow in listening to those com
plants. Before you take sides. get the
teachers point Of view. 1t is just az
important for you to get her point OF
view as It il for her to get yours. Find
out what the trouble Is. You will not
often need to give judgment, but by
understanding her point OF view and
getting at the facts In the case. you
may know how to give your children
needed lesson. Insist that your chill
dren study their lessons and get them
thoroughly. II you do not, you are
wronging the school.
What you get out Of the teacher fol
your money depends largely on your
self. You want to get all you can. II al
any time you should come to the con.
clusion that you would get more II yot
had a larger school, the combination Of
two or more schools. or q centralized
school. so much the better. Don't de.
eide this question offhand. Look Int
| the matter carefully and study how yot
can get the most out OF your money
f. out OF the teacher; and out OF the chill.
dren--that Is. out OF the school
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29
MEMPHIS TEAM


New Owner is St. Louis Millionaire
Memphis, Tenn, May 20. lin con-
nection with the sale late yesterday OF
the Memphis baseball club to Russell
Gardner, ST. Louis millionaire, it was
announced to-day that the team will be
strengthened and efforts made to place
it 10 the first division. While the
terms Of the sale we're not made public
it is said that $40, coo was the basis Of
the settlement
Mr.. Gardner will take over the club
June 1. The deal was perfected at
noon to-day when Marlin Speed, acting
for Mr.. Gardner, purchased the minor
ity stock interests and completed ar
rangements for the transfer OF the ma
jority stock, held by Frank P. Cole
man, president OF the club. 1t was an
nounced that Mike Finn would be re-
tanned as manager.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29

Wagner, Okla, May 2S.-When
the General Assembly Of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church convened to-
day it plunged at once into the discus
sion OF the next place Of meeting.
Birmingham, Ala, Memphis, Los An
geles and Lincoln, ILL.,, are the con-
tenders, Nashville and Fresno having
dropped out.
Memphis was selected as the next
place OF meeting over Los Angeles by
a large majority. Birmingham at the
last moment declined to ask for the
meeting, and Lincoln, ILL.,, withdrew
its invitation with the understanding
that it would ask for the assembly al
the next meeting.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29
NEWS NOTES.

! Charles Becker, former police lieu
tenant, was found guilty of murder il
the first degree for completely in the
death OF Herman Rosenthal. Sentence,
which must be death, was not imposed.
An appeal will be taken in the case.
King George and Queen Mary, as
we'll as several old paintings, suffered
at the hands OF the suffragettes. A
woman chained to her theater seat
harangued the King. Five canvases
were damaged by two women.
All rights that they possess in Van
derbilt University will be reconveyed to
the original eight patronizing confer
ences by commission Of sixteen APP
pointed at the conference OF the M. E.
Church, South.
Two persons we're drowned and three
are missing as the result Of the break
ing Of gangplank from a pier IN Ho-
boken to an ocean liner. Scores OF per-
sons were thrown into the water, but all
others were rescued.
More than twenty-five persons we're
injured, many OF them seriously, when
a temporary grandstsnd gave way at
the Evansville baseball park during the
annual field day exercises Of the public
schools.
The union labor men Of Lexington
are to take referendum on the propo-
sition Of general strike, the vote TO be
reported at meeting to be held Friday
evening.
Newport News, Va, was selected as
the next meeting place OF the Presby-
terrain Church, South, at its session ia
Kansas City.
William Finn and Clifford Pinchot
conferred With Roosevelt on the Pro-
gressive campaign in Pennsylvania,
The Louisville Saengerfest Commit
tee will spend $44, 900 entertaining the
visitors late in June.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29
A Business Change.

The Friel 4 Kaiser bakery will be
known in the future as the Reynolds &
Kaiser bakery, J G. Reynolds having
bought Mr.. Friel's interest. Mr.. Friel
has gone back in the papering and paint
ing business. Mr.. FrieI wishes to thank
the public for their support while in the
bakery line. Mr.. Reynolds wishes also
to announce that be will appreciate any
business in the bakery line. Mr.. Char
lie Kaiser win have charge OF the bak-
cry. Respectfully,
J. G. Reynolds.
WALTER FRIEL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29
Fourteen Nations Agree.

In ratifying the recently adopted con-
yention rules for safety at sea the United
States Senate has thrown additional safe
guards about the lives Of ocean passen-
gers.
Ever since the fatal night when the
Titanic sank beneath the icy waters OF
the Atlantic all nations have been work
ing toward given end to. insure safety
at sea-
In January an international conyen-
ton was held in London and the situa-
ton was thoroughly discussed, The
result was a report which will be now
enacted into naval law and which, il
properly enforced, should do great
deal to insure safety at sea IN future
The science Of man will never be able
to completely control Father Neptune.
The ocean is more powerful than the
machinery OF the ablest builder Of ships.
Whom the giant Vaterland, the great
est ship afoat on any ocean to day,
reached the New York harbor she was
tossed about Ikea toy in the tide, and
it was many minutes before fleet of
tugs could bring the monster ship under
control.
Fourteen nations have accepted the
agreement OF the London convention. 1t
now becomes obligatory upon the mari
ners OF the IA nations to observe and en-
force these rules
Under these new laws now enforced by
treaty the signatory nations undertake
to insure the destruction OF derelicts in
the northern part Of the Atlantic and to
establish in the North Atlantic, with the
least possible delay, service for the
study and observation OF ice conditions
and service of ice patrol. Two vessels
from each nation are to patrol these
waters throughout the ice period. Upon
the United States rests the responsibility
for the destruction OF dangerous derelicts,
but the expense OF this work is TO be
shared by the others in proportion to the /
extent OF their shipping. Information
concerning ice and derelcts is to bel
transmitted at once by every means OF
com muuication to all vessels in the Vi
cinity and also to the nearest coast
points. Still more important is the
rule which requires masters OF vessels
when ice is reported on or near the
course to proceed at moderate rate OF
speed or to alter the course and steer
well clear OF the danger zone. The I
Titanic, it will be remembered, although
she had been warned by other vessels
that ice was in her course. followed the
then usual custom Of proceeding ahead
at full speed, on the theory that the
faster she went the sooner the danger
would be passed.
Strict regulations as to life-saving
equipment and organization are also
provided, and the treaty prescribes that
no more people can be on board than
can be accommodated in the lifeboats-
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29

In the whole Geld OF medicine there
is not healing remedy that will repair
damage to the flesh more quickly than
BALLARD'S SNOW IMMINENT. In
cuts, wounds, sprains, burns, scalds and
rheumatism its healing and penetrating
power is extraordinary. Price 26c, DOC
and 81. 90 per bottle. Sold by divers
Red Gross Drug Store. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29

sallow complexion is due to torpid
liver. HERBINE palriiies aud strength
ems the liver and bowels and restores
the ROSY bloom % health to the cheek.
Price SOC. Sold by divers Red Cross
Dysy shore. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29
Earning Money.

Hubby, want to earn some money
Of my own.
well, my dear, that's all right, |
guess.
80 / have sold your Tuxedo and
your winter clothing.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29
ADeal in Real Estate.

Now for your apartment house III
give this row Of small dwellings, two
farms, four suburban lots, and a fac
tory site
NIX.
Also forty dollars in cash.
Done.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29

Mailing Keiser has the lawn mower
that will satisfy you.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-05-29
A Futile Affair.

why did they abandon the family
reunion they were talking orr
They decided that it would do no
body any particular good. None Of
the rich relatives could be induced to
attend