davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19
Gem lit II dl.

aelLner Gum @ait, Der iih bas De-
fdperoebuh bringen ldBt): n@ollen
Sic iih pieQeiht iiber Die Suppe be.
ihperen?"
oalerbings, iparum?"
uGs itebt ndnlid ihon cine @e-
id!peroe oariiber orin, oa braud)en
Sic nur ebrengeamen fin3u5aiesen!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19

Oas 9ufe BEL Ser gnne
Gireftor ttniiest. aIs hos gutri.
filnl tDdbrenO zines 9rcuerjpicfes
la6D: .l1m 6immeIsniUen, iie Id.
den ia!-
Ailtcr: .0on3 gut 70, bobei f5n.
men is netteissnS ni&t pfsiisal~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19
Der alte eSefin6redf.
Gin Dpribilb non 6ermanr
Sons.

csn bern fre,inblifen 6nnle NIT
bem biibjdei WIumeagorten iul0 0eni
ranben QinoeIibonm biater ben grii-
.en 8din mobut ber R3eroet GAMBLER
kiouix GsimtEed
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19

| OQs WfnOden frdf, iDeGln nc lpIeii
g,rllorr beiiidte. spas ineiter niht 1ii.
iaIlia mar, neil CT itnmer In Der al.
ten Shente ein5ntebren piiegte. iucNil
er ourd, Ghlenhof fam, oenn er batte
nit Ed)imHelberg nb nno su Gan.
oeIsaeld,liie. Gus WtdodRn bielt lid,
aninnaS BON itm snriid. eiHmri iei.
/ ner fnrblcien au1en pegen, bic ibr
mnheimIidl iparen, lno oann irines
afrifaniid)cn abenfeiiers bnlber, 0enil
Iie lpnr ifiIlen iinh einfad)eft Ocinii.
tbes nno bodYte iidl. boB Elm Wann.
Der iopiel In Der Melt ilnthergefoiH.
men mare, tein redlter nno r,iblger
Gbemonn lpcrben lpiiroe.
lsimes Inges fam or Inn bclte1s 3ciss
ae nui 2oborfi angeritten, lieb ltd
bci Der sSrcifrnn rneloen ni.o frngte,
ob cr I'M ibrer Bcgen,pnrt nIit oen
yed0d,en iprehen biirie, aoenn cns
aebcrt iih meiner Weinuna ilot 10.
yrnu Nnrcnin," fiigte er biissii Iie
,sreiiran bat bnnn Die Enfe 70 er.
s1blt. ~Ias 'sQ1o6en fontmt nut
ann, rotheln aopf berein, orebt Die
Sf,iir5e IN Der HnHo iino iuib iiidt,
mo re NIT ben Augen bIeiben fol-.
Ter jiInge biibfde Dle,tih 0bfr gibf
| ibr ann5 isnDcrleoen bic 0nno ilnc
inqt:: .qQit Ieinem NrllOer babe Id
gejprofcn Grao: Der bat fiid,ts on.
aeaen. boB mir Gdup1gfr DerOen.
NJ perjpred)e Dir, EN- gutter Mlnrlr
AZ lem, GrIIn, tnb i@ pfIeoe unein
@ort i, boIsass ~ trin!s ssidk n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-19
Gruub.is,utbnmss llebertrasnuseu.

(3sortfsBuna folai.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle 81 Doses }
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins. do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with no
more pain from stiff joints sore
rheumatic suffering, aching
back or kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness its action is really wonder
full. Those sufferers who are in and
out of bed half dozen times a night
will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases.
and all uric acid troubles.
no matter how chronic or stubborn. If
you have never used the Williams
Treatment, we will give one soc bottle
(32 doses) free if you will cut out this
notice and send it with your name and
address, with 10c to help pay distribu-
ton expenses. to The Dr. D. A. WILL
Jams Company, Dept. 1888 p. o. Bldg,
East Hampton. Conn. Send at once
and you will receive by parcel post q
regular soc bottle. without charge and
without mourning any obligations. One
bottle only to an address.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
FAIR SITE SECURED.
Waterloo to Go Ahead With Plans Fol-
District Exposition.

District Exposition.
Waterloo, Jan. 26.-After weeks OF
planning and Of consideration OF the
many problems that arose in the pre-
liminary work OF establishing a great
district fair for Waterloo that would
embrace nine counties adjacent to the
city, George Holcomb reports that, all
problems have been solved and the
great fair is an assured project and
the first exhibition will be given in the
late summer of this year.
One Of the problems It was neces-
sary to solve before success was as
sured was that Of transportation. 1t
was In the mind Of the promoters to
seek a location midway between Wa
terloo and Cedar Falls. This was con-
sidered because of the wish of CedaS
Falls and the support it was supposed
Cedar Falls would give, but there
came up for consideration the matter
of transportation facilities. 1t was out
of the question to presume that the
interurban railway with a single track
between Waterloo and Cedar Falls
would be able to take care of the vast
throngs which would patronize the
fair 1t would not have been reason
able to ask the street railway interests
to build a new track to a point mid
way between the two cities. Nothing
but loop would have been ample to
handle the business and this would
have cost the company in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. For the expen-
diture Of this vast sum the street rail-
way company would have had the
use Of the track for perhaps two weeks
during the year. Therefore it was
useless to consider a point midway
between the cities, because without
first class transportation facilities the
fair could not have been made Sue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
TEXTBOOK MAD.


In a neighboring town there is talk
of having the children in the schools
learn something, learn much in fact,
about the town itself, the manner in
which it is governed, how and why i'm
provements are made. what the town
manufactures, what it buys and sells,
and a hundred matters Of Importance
that are surely as valuable as lot OF
colonial history. Perhaps the histori-
cal course should begin with the home
town and then gradually embrace the
state, and then the nation and finally
the world. The plan found favor in
the neighboring city, until some one
came forward with the suggestion that
there would have to be text book.
There was time when reactionary
architects talked about q world go
ing cement-mad. And in somewhat
the same manner the school folk Of
this country eeem to have gone text
book mad. There il the town lying
about those schools just waiting for
the teachers and their pupils to read
page after page, and there some fell
lcw who cannot conceive that anything
can be taught without . text book. In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
Topics of the Tmse

The Bode Bugie is having a serious
time trying to find a candidate to op-
pose Frank Woods in the Tenth dis
trict. So far the effort has not beer
successful. With Woods chairman of
the national committee and pretty solid
thank you in his district the "ava!la BILE
candidate" is staying by his own fire.
side and keeping his ears shut to the
Bugles assembly call.
Iowa is first of the grain raising
states. And at that we have not begun
to coax Iowa soil to its limit of pro-
duction.
Jerry Sullivan has an excellent Job
at cracking good wages. 1t is with a
kindly thought for Jerry that he is ad-
Vised TO stick to it and let somebody
hold the democratic senatorial sack in
Iowa,
Ex-senator Lafayette Toung's SER
lous illness with pneumonia will be re-
marked with regret all over Iowa and
with the hope that he will make rapid
and complete recovery.
anyway old Mr. Robert Fitzsinmons
got his picture on the sporting page
once more and aroused sufficient in
tereste in himself again to bring a little
com 10 the oox office. Bob's booster.
A San Francisco rabbi recommends
the tango. He's no tame rabbi
A man named Worst wants to be
senator from South Dakota Here in
Iowa it looks as tho the democrats
would be forced to nominate a wenie.
At any rate there is no question over
where AL Jennings got it,"
II is hardly fair to compare Mr.. Row.
ley's campaign with that of Wheellbar-
row Hisey. Mr.. Rowley isn't nutty. He
is merely so far behind the times that
he doesen't understand where the state
of Iowa is at,
E. T. Meredith seems to be getting
more approval Of his candidacy from
the republican press than from the
democratic papers. Perhaps the repub-
ltcans figure him as one of the ones
easy to beat.
The concrete road is coming into its
own in the state Of New York for
Commissioner Carlisle of the state
highway commission, announces that
where traffic Is heavy the cement con-
crete type Of roads as built around De-
troit will come into more general use.
In order to lessen the cost Of brick, a
brick making plant will be constructed
by the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
RAILWAY BILL PASSED.
Senate Adopts Measure Favorins Gov
>rnnen< Owned Line.

SEMI ate Adopts Measure Favoring Gov
eminent Owned Line.
Washington, Jan. 26.-By vote OF
as to 16 the senate passed late Satur-
day the Alaska railway bill. directing
the president to purchase or construct
1000 miles Of railroad in Alaska at
cost not to exceed $40,0oO,ooo.
Fifteen republicans and Senator
Poindexter, progressive, voted Tor the
bill. Senators Bacon, Hoke Smith and
Williams, democrats, voted against IT,
The bill places upon the president re-
sponsibility for the selection OF the
route from tidewater to the interior OF
Alaska and the construction. equip
ment and operation or leasing OF such
lines as he may construct or buy to con-
stitute this route. The broadest powers
are conferred upon the president in
carrying out his duties.
The bill provides for q redemption
fund into which shall be paid IS per
cent OF all moneys derived from the
sale Of public lands in Alaska, or Of the
chinery utilized in the construction OF
the Panama canal is made available Tor
the construction work.
udSd!ilNS eIlOILS 10 TSOuCe NIbC $1o'
900 900 appropriation authorized for
the work were made during the clos
ing hours Of the debate. Senator Hoke
Smith sought to have the appropria-
ton reduced to $25.o00,0o0 and Sena-
tor Smoot to $4,000. 900. Among other
amendments defeated were the Norris
amendment for a government steam
chip line to Alaska: the Poindexter
amendment for the sale OF Alaska coal
at cost to Pacific coast points and the
Cummins substitute limiting the con-
struction to one main line
With the consent OF the territorial
committee the bill was amended be-
fore passage to require the senate's
approval Of the appointment OF civil
engineers receiving over $4,000 per an
mum, to forbid any payment for the
good will of existing railways; giving
injured employees the right to sue the
government and limiting the govern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
HOW 1T WAS VOTED.

TDes Mcines Register and LEADER
the 5-restou American now declares
that it does not wish to make the capt.
toll ground fight an antilles Moines
fight. 1t wishes TO fix the responsible
ity on the legislature, where the re-
sponsibility belongs.
Merely 70 show to the American
the sort of trouble it is getting into
The Register and Leader gives some
prominence to the vote Of the demo
cratic members Of both house ana
senate on the capitol extension Dill.
In the senate the democratic vote
for the bill was as follows:
Ralluf, Scott district.
Garrison, Marion Monroe district.
crow, Crawford Harrison Monona
district.
DeWo!f Black Hawk Grundy dis
trict.
Dunnegan, Fremont Page district.
Legal, ChickasawFloy district.
Ream. Mahaska district.
Wilson, Clinton district.
OF the total democratic membership
In the senate but three OF the eighteen
voted against this bill:
Garrett. Louisa Muscatine district.
Gilett, Bremer-Butler district.
Sheean, Cedar-Jones district.
What sort of showing does the Amer
lean expect to make against the legls-
lature when but three Of the eighteen
democrats in the senate. men who were
on the ground, who knew what it was
proposed TO include in the capitol ex-
tension, who were in no way interested
in Governor Clarke. or in anything ne
might urge, who did not live In Des
Moines or near Des Moines, could be
found to record their names in the neg
alive? Can the American impeach the
entire democratic membership OF the
senate?
Turning to the house, we find the
names OF the following democrats re-
corded in favor Of the bill:
Black. Scott district.
Eoettger, Scott district.
Cannon, O'Brien district.
Griggs. Scott district.
Hamilton, Lee district.
Hansen. Shelby district.
Hazen, Pottawattwamie district.
Jamison, Des Moines district.
Kelso. Jackson district.
Mccullough, Dubuque district.
Miller, Bremen district.
Salzmann, Chickagaw district.
Scholz, Clayton district.
Sidney. Adair district.
Townsend, Tama dfge1fct.
Trumbauer, Keokuk district
White, Benton district.
Workman, Mills district -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
M'GIhNIs FOR GOVERNOR.
Reservation Democrat to Oppose Mer
edith in Democratic Primary.

Reservation Democrat to Oppose Mer'
edith in Democratic Primary.
Des Moines, Jan. 26.-V. r. McGin-
mis-, Of Leon, will be a candidate for
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor.
Mr. McGinnis himself has made no
formal announcemnt to that effect, but
has authorized his friends to speak in
his behalf.
A. NJ. Pryor, one of the leading demo-
Gratis Of Decatur county, was in Des
Moines Saturday making the necessary
preliminary arrangements to launch
the McGinnis candidacy.
He said Mr.. McGinnis had not been
anxious to become a candidate this year
and had consented only after the re-
ceipt Of large numbers of letters from
democrats in all parts of the state urg-
ing it upon him.
I'm our part of the state" said Mr..
Pryor, there Is a widespread feeling
that the nomination Of Des Moines
man for governor this year would be
very unwise, and we regard McGinnis
as the most available man to oppose e.
T. Meredith II the latter shall decide TO
become candidae.
.'Mr. McGinnis Is especially well
known turnout the south half OF the
state. where he - regarded az one Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
WHY RoWLEY OPPOSES.


After seeing a copy of the Keosauoua
republican. published by John e.
RoWley, at Keosauqua. it is easier to
understand why Mr.. Rowley is so Bit
terly opposed to the capitol grounds
extension. At the time his paper was
first published the grounds now occu-
pied by the capitol building would have
been more than ample. but the present
day conditions call for more and bet
ter surroundings at the states execu-
tive buildings just as lmperatively as
does the present day mode Of living on
the part OF citizens Of Iowa demand
very different surroundings abou. the
homes OF farmers from wnat they en-
joyed fifty years ago when the state
was trackless prairie.
The trouble with Mr.. Rowley seems
to be that he. as is indicated by his
newspaper, one of the blanket sheet"
nine-cclu-r,n folio style common fifty
years ago when newspapers were print
ed on hand press and folded by hand.
is apparently not aware Of the pro-
gress Of the last half century and so
does not grasp the idea that the ma
jority Of Iowa people wish their state
house grounds TO be in keeping with
twentieth century ideas.
On very few Iowa farms today will
one find the modern farm residence
fanked on one side by the vegetable
garden and on the other by the stock
pens, with calves and pigs pastured or
roaming at will over the front yard"
as was common a few years ago. On
the contrary. most Of the farm houses
are surrounded by neat. we'll kept lawns
adorned with flowers and shrubs
tastecully disposed about the ample
grounds-and this in spite Of the fact
that the land may be worth several
hundred dollars per acre. Mr.. Rowley
should get away from the big bend
In the river long enough 70 travel over
some of Iowa's beautiful prairie coun-
ties and learn what the people OF the
state are doing in the way OF beautify-
ing their homes before he presumes
claim to represent the public opinion
Of the state at large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To John William Pursel, II:
You are hereby notified, that there
10 ON file in the Office Of the clerk Of
the district court Of the state OF Iowa.
within and for the county of Marshall,
the petition Of Anna C. Pursel, claim
ing Of you divorce on the grounds Of
cruel and inhuman treatment such az
to endanger life OF plaintiff, also ask
ing that she be restored to her former
name. Anna Christina Roadhouse. For
further particulars you are referred to
petition. now on dle with the clerk OF
this court.
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon Of
the second day of the next March term
of said court. to be begun and held
at Marshalltown. Iowa, on the 9th day
Of March. A. D., 1914, your default
will be entered and judgment and
decree rendered thereon as prayed for
in said petition.
Dated this 10th day OF January, A. D..
1914. ANNA C. PURSEL,
Plaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26

movsmAnA q H. play WY slfeotively.
There can b small doAbt Of it, erect
upon an Guidance Il would make rev.
Citations that would shock and shame,
There 10 not the slightest doubt also
that the shock would be salutary and
preventive.
The minister Says he desires that
play to come to AGarshalltown. He
holds no brief Tor the theaeer and con-
siders most Of the plays harmful
rather than good. but he wishes to add
his word in favor Of this play and
it's performance in his own city. With
most of us he believes that 1t is time
for plain outspoken arraignment OF the
pr,sd1sh system which conceals facts
most important to the moral and ply
steal health of the community.
1t IL time for plain speaking and an
open presentation Of facts. The Times
Republican agrees with the minister in
approval Of the play which sets forth
facts and portrays consequences as q
prophylacttc. The sex problem plays
which reek with rotten suggestion are
ont thing. Plays like Les Avaries'
are entirely another. The one is built
to attract those who have lost appe-
tite for any sort of stimulation non
alcoholic or non sexual. Les -Avaries is
a dc
The necessity for plain speaking and
open presentation seems to rest on
the pulpit, equally with the press, the
stage and the medical profession. Why
not take Les Avaries" as the bass
OF a Sunday sermon? Why not speak
as plainly from the pulpit as the actor
who represents the physician speaks
from the stage? The medical man, in
and out Of the play. is not primarily
interested in the moral but in the ply
steal phases of the red plague. He
speaks plainly TO his patients or in
m!micry to his audience. Why not the
p.ainest OF plain speaking from the
pulpit as from the press the stage
and the medical profession?
1t is not a. pleasant sbuject, but in
France it interests vitality and individ-
ua!!y 10 per cent of the population OF
that country. Here the proportion is
not SO large, but good authorities
twenty years ago estimated the per-
centage OF syphilitics in the United
states between and 10 per cent. an
army Of ten million perhaps whose at
fiction touches the common welfare of
all the rest and who constitute a hor-
rible menace to their own and future
generations.
Certainly let there be plain speaking
from the press, plain and healthfu!
presentation on the stage and equally
plain and definite discussion from the
pulpit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
aoozE OR BRANDY PEAcnEs7

Tho National Bulletin recounts with
aaAaaned heart an incident where The
dry town was directly the cause OF the
death Of ono fisherman and the blind
ness OF another. It happened down IN
Florida. The two gentle fishermen
came In from fishing with q thirst that
would mako the fortune Of bootleg
ger. IAot>n hsoe. They could not buy
whisky and 30 bought Two jars OF
branded cherries. Ono Of them died
and the other was blind for months.
the physician saying the fruit had been
put up in dilute wood alcohol. Can It
be supposed that a bottle Of whtskey or
a dozen bottles would have proved as
fatal7 Many examples like unto this
might be cited. We can not be sure
that prohibition is responsible, but the
doubt naturally aeises." It y a sad
tale such as Rev. Mr.. Sttggtns might
have told Of the cruelty Of those in
human perSeoutoFs'
Somehow one Incident reminds of
another. Some years ago farmer
lived on a farm up In Butler county.
It was In the days when a fellow who
had reasons for getting out Of Rock Is
land Or some other town across the
river found profit and freedom peddling
whisky about the country roads. This
farmer was one Of the patrons Some
how the booze worked like branded
cherries. He RHed his wife, piled straw
over her and set fire to It. It took the
state Of Iowa Eve years to get him
safe and certainly into the peniten-
ttaxy. Can It be supposed that bar
rel OF water or a dozen barrels would
like this might be cited. Wouldn't It
have been better to have soaked him
in branded cherries at the risk Of
blindness and even strangulation? The
branded cherries are bad enough GER
tainly: they blinded one and killed the
other, but they didn't cut a woman's
throat We can not, of course. be sure
that the prune juice and acid blend"
was responsible but the doubt natural
~ arises.
The doubt keeps on arising. It hap
pens so often And it doesn't seem to
make much difference whether it is
peddler's whisky or drug store whisky
or saloon whisky or private stock-it
comes to murder Just the same.
So far water and wool alcohol have
the best Of It on incidents" at that,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-26
STICK BY CUMMINs.

webster City Freeman -Tribunel
Inere was ample ground in 1912 for
the activity Of the progressive party.
Taft had proven recreant to his trust
and had delivered the party over to the
enemies of the people. He deserved
the defeat he met. But the situation is
now reversed here in Iowa. Cummins
is the man who restored the republican
party in this state to the people. yet
the third party progressives, that is tbs
extremists like Mr.. Della, want to
punish Cummins for being right just
as they punished Taft for being wrong
II is a very peculiar situation, indeed.
If the new party is in existence
merely for the offices and for the per-
sonal aggrandizeme nt Of a few leaders.
it is consistent in opposing Cummins.
but il il really wants TO perpetuate
certain principles from patriotic de-
sire to serve the people il has no war
rant in trying TO displace a man who
has made the good fight which Senator
Cummins has made. and elevating in
his stead a parsonage of unknown and
untried ability and usefulness.
Let every progressive who is i'm
portuned to sign a declaration OF
change of party affiliation understand
that such action forecioses his oppor-
tunity TO support Cummins or any
other republican at the primary next
June. There is no disposition to con-
denim those who desire to take that
step, but according to reports some of
the friends to the senator are being
told that such a course upon their part
will not prevent them from helping the
senator secure a denomination and a
reelection.