davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
I'm Going to Colorado
1 Can Board There For 500 70
$1,000 Per Week

Did YOU know that board costs the
same or less in Colorado than at home.
81 to $40 a week, and it's always OUT
of-doors weather? There are 800 days
of sunshine every year and the nights
are cool, sleep bringing. restfuL Colo
RADIO is not far away. and every hour
of the trip is delightfully."- interesting
especially on the Rock Island Lines
rocky Mountain Limited" with steel
sleepers, free reclining chair cars and
coaches. Meals at reasonable prices.
Other fast daily trains. Finest modern
all-steel equipment.
Our representatives are travel ex-
perts, who will help you plan won
derful and an economical vacation
give you full information about hotels,
camps, ranches, boarding places, and
look after every detail Of your trip.
Write for our illustrated booklets o.
wonderful Colorado. Hal 9. RAY a. q.
p. A., Rock 1slands Lines, Room 4ol
Des MONIES Life Building. Des Motnes'
| "a. y, - ~
-. - n.~Aosis,a,nP -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
ANsoNs MAKE GOOD SHOWING.
Win Three OF Seven Games Played a
keokuk and Burlington.

NSoHQk ana Burlington.
The Aneons came home this morning
from their second southern trip, with
their standing just one point higher
than when they went away a week ago.
When the team left Marshalltown last
Tuesday evening, it's standing was .425.
Today it has standing Of .426. At
Keokuk the team lost two games and
won one, while at Burlington, it scored
two victories and lost two games, win
ming three Of the seven games played
while on the trip.
Today the Ansons open a nine days
engagement at home. and should, dur
ing that time, make a gain in the per-
centage column. Keokuk is here for
three games and should Marshafitown
win the entire series, IL will pass Keo-
kuk in the percentage column. While
Marshalltown has been holding its own
during the southern trip. Keokuk At the
same time has lost twenty-one points.
and has dropped from second 70 sixth
position. A week ago the Kookulg
standing was 800; today It IL .l7s. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23

Low far.s June I . 9sessnber =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
oskALoosA VETERAN DEAD.
William Martin, Old Resident Of Ma.
haska County, Dies at Home.

haska County, Dies at Homo.
William Martin, aged 90. ar old resi-
dent of Mahaska county and a veteran
Of the Seventh Iowa cavalry died at
the soldiers home hospital At 40 this
morning Of pneumonia complicated
with enlargement of the liver. Mr..
Martin mad been member of the
homes ince May IS. He came from
Oskaloosa.
Hes was horn in Mahaska county.
Oct IL, 1874. He enlisted in Company
B, Seventh Iowa cavalry. Dec. 20. 1852,
at Davenport. and he was discharged
Dec. "a, 1855, at Omaha.
Four sons and one daughter survive
him. They are William. George, Frank,
and Thomas Martin. and Mrs. A. ~
Cogler, all Of Oskaloosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
Standing, Il Of the Clubs

Results Monday.
At Observation-Disclosures. ~;
Burlington. II.
At Musoatine-Cedar Rapids. 5;
Muscatine. l. Game called in seventh
inning because Of storm.
At northumberland eokuk, no
game.
AT Clinton Ottumwa, no
game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23

team will be strengthened here, a
pitcher from st. Paul. and an outfielder
from ST. Louis being expected to join
today.
Burlington will come for three games
Friday, and on Monday Muscatine will
open series Of three games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
DIPLOMAS FOR EIGHTH GRADERS.
Rural Pupils to Receive certi6eates-
J. C. McGIade 70 Speak.

J. G. McGIado TO Speak.
Pupils of the roral schools who
passed the entrance examinations for
admission Of the high schools Of the
county will be given their diplomas by
Miss Gertrude E. Miller, county super
intnedent, next Saturday afternoon.
The exercises will be held at the as
sembly hall of the high school at
o'clock. J. C. McGlade, of Des Moines,
state inspector Of graded and high
schools. will speak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
*Batted for Schinzel in ninth.
NARSHAILTOWN.

Two base hits-Manush, Harmon,
Strong. Foster CD. Taylor, Richards.
Struck out-By schwenk I, schinzel
1; by Taylor 4, Richardson 1.
Bases on balls-Off Schwenk 3, Nc
Cabe l off Taylor 3.
Double plays-Harmon to Manush;
Delaney to Foster.
Wild pitches-McCabe, Schinzel.
Passed balls-Roiles.
Stolen bases-Meinert (2). Harmon
(2).
Sacrifice hits-Carter (2).
Sacrifice fys-Jude.
Umpires-Genins and Glenalvin.
Time OF game-2:20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
TO DANISH SUMNER FATIGUE.

Take Ho-sferd's Acid Phosphate
Teaspoonful in a glass of cold water
with sugar. makes a cooling summer
drink. Better than lemonade.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23

ago, California automobilist drives
his car daily with an ingenious at.
tachment Tor his right wrist and right
foot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
Local Weather Record.

Ninety and 81 were the extremes OF
temperature Monday compared with 80
and s4 the extremes Sunday and ~
and 60 the range of temperature year
ago Monday. At o'clock this morn
ing the temperature was So. four de-
grees cooler than at the same hour
Monday morning. The rainfall Tues
day was .05 Of an inch.
Although he lost his left arm and
leg and his right hand several years
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-09
APOLOGY THAT
CAME TOO LATE
Travellers Circular
Sent Out by a Bryan
Democrat.
Columbus, Sept. %.

Edwin Jones, Chairman:
The Republican state executive
committee has made the following
statement in anwer to Governor Cox's
charge that the committee sent out
the commercial travellers circular:
"The Republican state executive
committee did not, sas Mr.. Cox
charges, send out the circulars to the
travelling 5alesmen of Ohio, condemn
ing Cox for the vicious attack on and
insult to the commercial travellers.
To show how Governor Cox tries to
mislead the people, the information
that the commercial travellers, on
their own initiative, sent broadcast
and justly so, to their fellow CONNIE
cial travellers, a circular r%epudiating
Cox for the insult his newspapers 1T
Dayton and Springfield gratuitously
Eeaped upon them. Governor Cox did
not apologize for the insult until Sc i
eral weeks after it occurred, and only
then did he do so after Gem City
Council No 8, United Commercial
Travellers, Of Dayton, Ohio, passed
the condemning resolution and he
realized it's disastrous effect. To show
the utter falsity of Governor Cox's
charge, we have stated and can prove
that the circular hat he complains
of was sent out by L. H. Murray, a
commercial traveller of Springfield,
and a William Jennings Bryan Demo
GRAFT"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-09
BIG SPEAKERS COMING.

Il Is announced from Headquarters
Of the Ohio Anti-Saloon league that
beginning almost Immediately big
campaign speakers will tour the state
in the interest of the Prohibition
amendment and against tn, brewers
Home Rule amendment. Up to this
time, the drys have been busy in coun-
ty organization work and local meet
ings have been addressed by local
speakers. Now that these organlZa
tons are well under way the big guns
will be unlimbered.
Ex-Governor Patterson of Tennes-
see will give a few days to the Ohio
campaign. Sam Small will be in the
state almost continuously until the
November election. Cyclone Davis
of Texas, candidate for congressman
at-large and a speaker of unusual
force, will speak, as will Judge Cow
fngtOn of Georgia, who is a favorite
here. 1t Is expected that Governor
Hatfield of West Virginia will come
late in the campaign, and Fred Blue,
commissioner OF Prohibition In West
Virginia, who opened the campaign fn
Columbus, will be back for other
meetings. Other we'll known platform
men will be heard. including speakers
from Virginia, an well as trained men
from the Anti Saloon league of a mum.
Der Of states.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-09
DIVORCES IN WET
AND DRY COUNTIES
Show Effect Of Liquor
On Homes.

Columbus. O.-As proof that drink
10 the cause OF the breaking up Of
many homes, and that it Is at the bot
tom OF q large per cent OF the divorce
cases in the courts, figures from
court records OF Ohio for the year end
ing June 80, 1913, are being exhibited.
These figures show that on that date
5,575 divorce cases were pending in
the eighty-eight counties.
OF this number 772 were in the
forty-five dry counties and 4,S03 In the
forty-three wet counties. On the basis
of the 1910 census, one divorce case
was pending to each 1878 of the pop
ulation in the dry counties, and one
to each 724 OF the population in the
wet counties. There was more than
double the cases In proportion to pop
ulation in wet than in dry territory.
From 1896 to 1913. 4,726 divorce cases
were granted in Ohio for drunkenness
alone, while thousands more were
granted for fuses growing out of the
use Of liquor. This record bears out
the systematic investigation and con
illusions OF Judge Gemmill of the Chi
cago Court OF Domestic Relations, who
says that the cause of ~forty-six out of
every 100 divorce cases in that city
is excessive drink.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-09
UDOLPH w. ARCHER was born
at Bellaire, Belmont county, Sep
TENDER 20, 1859. Received a com
- ~ -on nohnoI od1oation Ru deaf

~ UDOLPH w. ARCHER was born
at Bellaire, Belmont county, Sep
TENDER 20, 1859. Received a com
mon school education. BY deaf
Of parents was forced to seek work i
the glass factories at an early age
where he started at the bottom, ant
after % years of continuous service In
one plant arose until he had n CT
the best positions in the factory. IL
1905 was elected treasurer Of Belmort
county and In 1908 was reelected b.
IN increased majority.
Served as county chairman OF hi
home county of Belmont for fou
years. Has a host Of friends irres
pective of party affiliations, as is evi
denced by the fact in every contes
he has been in, he has always com
out of his county and congressiona
district with a good round majority.
His nomination adds strength to thf
ticket. Always being prominently
identified with labor and served in
every Capacity with the Glass Workers
union except in the national office
Was always able to command the re
spect of employee and employer fol
his attitude affecting his fellow EN-
ployee.
Belongs to the Roycroft Avenue
Christian church, Lakewood. He i:
also a Mason, Knight Ternplar
Shriner, Junior o. U. A. M, K. of P
and Elk.
His platform is honesty, e~ficienc!
and economy in office.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-09

FUDGE EDWARD S. MATTHIAS
of Van Vert is N of the nomi.
nees in the Republican primary
for judge of the supreme court.
Though but forty-cne years of age
Judge Matthias has been judge of the
ommon pleas court nearly ten years,
and has achieved a record seldom
eCualed in this great court of the peo-
pie. This fact is attested by the action
Of the attorneys of nine northwestern
Ohio counties unanimously commend
ing his services and endorsing his can
didacy for the supreme bench. Judge
Matthias taught school and attended
college alternately until he graduated
from the Ohio Northern University
and later entered upon the practice of
law. Prior to his election to the COM
mon pleas bench in 1904, he had been
twice elected city solicitor of Van
Vert. During the Spanish-American
war he served with credit as captain
n the Second Ohio Infantry. Every
discharged with promptness, ability
and fidelity. In one of the first cases
before him Judge Matthias clearly
demonstrated his independence of
thought and action, for which he has
become widely known, when he held
that officers and directors of corpora
lions are trustees for the members,
and, if lacking in care and diligence
in the discharge of the trust, are ae-
countable to those who suffer loss.
The candidacy of Judge Matthias for
the supreme bench should have the
appreciation and support of all who
regard faithful service the test of fit
ness for positions of public trust.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-09

rDNVARD c. TURNER, Republican
nominee for attorney general, is
at present prosecuting attorney of
Franklin county. He is AZ years
of age and a graduate of Ohio State
University with degrees of LIB. and
Ii. M. He is a 80 degree Mason, a
Shriner, an Odd Fellow and an Elk.
He is married and has a family. He's
q quiet looking little fellow, with the
determined chin of a man who doesn't
make much noise but who never let's
60.
When his first term as prosecutor
of Fra kiln county had rolled by, three
state Sc majors were languishing behind
the bars of the state ~penitentiary, and
members of the lower house of the
general assembly, and two lobbyists
had paid into the state Golfers fines
levied against them for their legisla-
tive activities. In his campaign for
reelection Turner faced the people on
his record, and when the votes were
counted it was found that while Gov
ernor Cox had carried the county,
Prosecutor Turner had been elected
on the Republican ticket by $3.50
votes the other way. He led the
ticket.
During his term of office Prosecutor
Turner established the precedent of
compelling the county treasurer to
collect delinquent taxes instead of
farming the job out to private citizens
On a percentage basis. In his work
as prosecutor he has collected nearly
5000, 900 for the county from unpaid
costs and other items that have beer
considered heretofore dead wood"
When he took office, the civil and
criminal docket of his office was about
200 cases behind, but now it stands
I'D to the scratch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-09
Dancinu Held a Sin.

The following, from a country cor
respondent, is an illustration Of the
cid Dutch farmers objection to dances
of n kind: Twice already have We
been told that there is going to be a
dance at the place of Dom DOLE
This is nothing less than an insult t %
our worthy old elder. l would advise
the person who has spread this rumor
rather to publish something good
about u ward instead of creating
South Africa.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-09

YOHN II. ARNOLD was born at
Freeport, Armstrong county, Penn.
sylvania, December II, 1862. His
ancestors we're Scotch-Irish and
Pennsylvania Dutch, who, on the
Dutch side settled there when Pitts.
burg was Fort Pitt, and on the
fathers side from the Douglas clan,
Scotland. They were Presbyterians.
He secured his education in the public
schools of Pittsburg and Western
Pennsylvania and at Freeport Acad-
envy. After leaving school he followed
numbering in Western Maryland for
several years, then came to Columbus.
Ohio, October 1, 1885, with his mother,
where he still resides.
While employed in the Pennsylvania
shops at Columbus, Ohio, he took up
the study of law in the office of Henry
F. Guerin, n of the prominent attor-
neys in the city, who is now a candi-
date for common pleas judge in Frank.
lin county.
Mr., Arnold is progressive, capable
fearless, a loyal friend, and affable
and likeable. He is a strong advocate
Of representative government, opposed
at all times to Capitalization of power
in an executive officer, believing that
sooner or later it would lead to q
monarchy and the destruction o.
American liberty.
He is an ardent good roads man. II
1891, he and others of the League OF
American Wheelmen, spent much time
and money advertising good roads.
Mr.. Arnold has always taken an
active part in Republican principles
and two years ago ran as national
delegate for Senator LaFollette in the
18th district. When defeated, ne o n
tinued to stand loyalty by the Repub-
lican party.
Mr.. Arnold was married in August,
1904, to Eleanor Moore, an Ohio girl,
and they live in Columbus.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-09
AppIyino Iooic.

JAMIE was visiting in a family ortho-
dox to the point of ~deprecating even
the public saying of grace by the fem
intne members of the household.
jamie, the matter having been ex-
planned to her in the long wait ensu-
ing upon the fathers breakfast tardi-
ness, pondered and finally uttered an
impertinent ultimatum. We'll, if wo-
men can eat out loud, l don't see why
they can't pray out loud when they
say Thank you Cod for the food"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-09
LIKE A TONIC
4 To- OHIO DRYS
Is Sweeping Temperance Vic
. tory IN Virginia.
VETS ARE MUCH DEPRESSED

The Fact That Only Four Virginia
Cities Voted We and but Three
Counties Gave Wet Majoritles Fore
casts Dry Victory in Ohio, Drys
Declare.
Columbus, O.-The sweeping dry
victory in Virginia, on the 22d, has
acted as a tonic on the drys Of Ohio.
Dry leaders say it is worth at least
$1,000 Prohibition votes. It is no Sc
eret that Ohio liQuor men are dis
couraged over the Virginia result, al
though, of course. they do not ad.
init it.
Ohio drys are emphasizing the fact
that the vets of Virginia carried but
three OF the one hundred counties in
that state and that they had MAORI
ties in but four cities. 1t is signifi-
cant. that a number of Virginia cities
which voted wet under local option by
big majorities wheeled about and gave
even greater majorities for a dry
gtate. This would seem to indicate
that many persons who viii vote wet
In municipal and county option con-
tests will vote dry on statewide Pro
hibition. s..
Dry leaders here say the Virginia
result forecasts a heavy dry vote in
Ohio cities in November. This
prophecy is borne out by the poll OF
voters now partially completed In a
number of Ohio cities. This poll is
most gratifying to the drys. Their
workers also report a strong dry sen
timent among business men and man.
ufactutrers and also among working
men.
There is no denying that the vir
ginia election has boosted dry stock
and that 1t has had a correspond.
ingly depressing effect on the wei
campaign. The Prohibition leaders
are urging dry voters not to become
over-confident, but advise them to
work the harder, as the vets will put
forth an extra effort to overcome ths
handicap Of the Virginia defeat.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-09
Not Often the MualcIan

To write the history of opera is q
task arduqus enough both in bulk and
in research. but comparatively simple
in its method and direct in it's appli-
cation. Not SO the history of one of
its children, the prima donna. An
exhaustive treatise upon her natural
history would require the colabora-
ton of the psychologist, the physiol-
ogist, the %financier, the ~biographer,
In a less degree and in the minor
tty of cases, the musician.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-09
How Germany Deals With Druus,

The German government has for
years fixed the retail price Of drugs,
even to the extent of designating what
must be charged for bottle, cork, label,
or ointment box used in dispensing
the medicine. Such list is revised
each year, furnishes a curiously inter-
esting supplement to the German drug
journals.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-09
Actors Don't Use Walking Sticks.

There is n profession that has al
ways ~refrained from carrying a walk.
ing stick. The actor knows we'll that
on the stage he must walk without
.extraneous support, and he knows that
the mere hint of a walking stick in
his hand as he walks the streets is a
temptation to lean this way or that.
Actors, even when out of a job, never
lean on a stick. They know that their
balanced walk is their asset. If the
whole of society recurs to walking
sticks the actors will refrain.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-09
On a Business Visit.

Mrs. r. was in the habit of giving
little Robert an orange whenever he
went home from her house. Another
little boy named Edward found this
out, and one day when he happened
to be over there, he said, When is it
that you give Robert a orange, when
he comes Dr. when he goes7' Mrs. R.
told him she gave it to him when he
goes, so Edward said, Guess I'll go
now" q,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-09
Automobile Campaign Parties.

In some counties of the state the
drys arrange automobile parties
which visit various sections of the
county and hold public meetings.
These parties usually take a cornetist
and quartet of singers with them. The
meetings are arranged In advance and
by dividing the party several meet
ings are held the same evening. These
automobile parties visit neighboring
counties, and aside from promoting
the Prohibition cause which, Of course,
is the first consideration, much social
pleasure results. and this method Of
campaigning promises to be both
Popular and successful.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-09

A parrot that purchases the news
paper every morning is owned by Pa
trolman Jerry O'Brien Of Allston
street, Charlestown, a retired patrol
man. Each night Mr.. O'Brien leaves
a penny outside the window sill, and
when a newsboy passes in the morn
ing Polly shrieks, Say, boy, bring in
a paper!" The boy brings in the pa.
per and takes the penny.-Boston
Traveller.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-09
Ingenious Smuggling Device.

Opium smuggling was frustrated by
the San Francisco police recently,
when an ingenious attempt was made
to get it into the city jail. Patrick
Dougherty stuffed an imitation rub
Der grape with opium, tied it to the
stem of a bunch of real grapes and
carried in the bunch to a pris-
oner. AS Dougherty is a probationer,
his offense is likely to cost him dear.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-09
Roman Custom.

It was a custom even among the
comparatively modern Romans to bury
with their little children their favorite
toys, and the custom seems to reach
back to the earliest times of which
we have any truthworthy relics. In
deed, in u own day, the doll fur
nishes a striking example of that
most primitive trait, mother instinct,
for among many savage tribes, nota-
bly, the Bechuanas and the Basutos,
1t is the custom for married women
to lavish their pent up mother love
upon rude dolls until the advent of
their offspring.