davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28

hatreds. It is borne in quarters where
it never existed. points out the New
York Evening Post, and It is becoming
reawakened in others where It had
been gradually yielding to the slow
process of time and the still lower
spread Of the teaching Of the brother
hood OF man. ITO masses OF the al
lied nations. the Germans they praised
yesterday for many admirable and very
human qualities have become az devils
incarnate. And the Germans in multi
tudes are just now asking themselves
how 1t II that they were unaware Of
the abominable character OF the Brit
ish. OF whom they have been happy to
hArboP 30 many thousands these last
four decades." The status Of the Jap
anese and negro in Germany has radi-
cally changed thru the calling OF Jap
anese and African. TO say nothing Of
Indian troops. into the allied ranks.
The racial element involved In the Ger.
man charge that this war was con-
certed Slavic movement against the
civilization Of Europe Is now in PROS
pect Of still wider expansion by the
entrance OF the Turk. The Evening
Post editorial proceeds:
"As every one knows. the friction
which led to Servia and Austria to fire
the deadly train is at bottom racial
the Slavs and Croatians against the
Austrian Germans: and this historic
racial strife has now famed up as
never before. Into II all IL now to be
injected the Mohammedan problem; at
least. the entrance Of Turkey into the
hostilities on the side Of Germany
makes possible tremendous religious
explosion thruout the east. II the
Turkish alley should make it awkward
for Germany to assert that she Is de-
Tending European culture, that ally
also renders 1t easy for Germany's OPP
ponents to declare that she has called
to her aid the historic enemy Of west
ern culture and OF christianity.
III the long promised holy war
should come In Egypt and elsewhere. 1t
will easily take on a racial form, for
1t will be not merely Mohammedan
against christian, but the Anglo-Saxon
and the Slav against the Turk, the
Egyptian. and the natives of India and
black Africans as well-a hideous pros
pect. indeed, for the twentieth century
of christianity. There is but one race
which bids fair to gain little from
1t all-the Jewish. II the car, so Of
ten faithless. keeps his word this time
there may be a great change for the
unhappy Jews among his subjects.
Having been permitted to die for the
Little Father only as private soldiers
they are now to furnish officers for the
slaughter and there are limitations
OF other distinctions and privileges. In
Germany, too, some bars Of race seem
to have been Let down in the war; and
the car has held out hopes Of Polish
standardization az we'll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
HALF FINISHED ROADS.
Shenandoah World.l

An experienced auto driver, who
has driven Page county roads con-
tinuousIy for many years. declared
the other day that the roads In this
section were in the poorest worked col,-
dition they had been in for three
years. and that for practical purposes
the work on the roads during the last
four years had instead Of generally
improving them, left them In worse
condition than they were before.
What makes me tired Is this fool
idea of spending money-oceansI and
oceans of tin cutting down hills.
and leaving the roads undragsed and
rough. What does q hill amount to !?
Nothing IL the roads are smooth.
Whether for team or auto use. the
roads would be in 100 per cent bet
ter condition for practical purpose II
they quit monkeyins with the hills and
paid some attention to the roads"
1t must be admitted that the roads
IN this section have been in most cases
sadly neglected by the road drag this
fall. There are few really smooth
stretches a.
And where the road has been worked
one very noticeable fault stands out
the crown In the middle has been
thrown up 70 high that It fs not practi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28

have lot to do, a big Job OF prepara-
tion on hand In order to get ready.
You'll he your own man pretty soon.
Going to be your own man or some
one else's man? Do you know that It's
pretty hard to be your own man now
adays The competition is so fierce. A
fellow can do II. but he's got to get
ready So many others are getting
ready. WORKING on their preparation.
Training. They'll he pretty Mt and
ready for the pistol when they're II.
You can't run even with them unless
You are lit and ready too.
Along about now start scheming,
Lay out plan, Figure out campaign.
II YOU were going to travel around the
world you'd be laying out the route,
wouldn't YOU: Well, you're going to
start on longer Journey and keep on
going until they carry YOU on in the
hearse as everybody goes in time.
There won't be day thar you will not
be travelling on this long route. Ought
TO know all YOU can about the route,
the trains. transportation, good places
to head in at and good places to keep
on, of. hadn't youc
Moreover. YOU are going to have ex-
penses. Plenty Time TO begin think
ing of them. Time to hustle a little
coin here and a little there and lay it
away for the long trail. Take a
sell it for more than you gave II you
can. Sure YOU may get s.ung but we'd
sooner you got stung occa sionally than
70 have you afraid of the bees. There's
always bees where there's honey. And
bees always have stingers. But old Ike
Spenser used 10 scoop up the bees in
his double hands and put them where
he wanted them. They didn't sting Ike.
First. he wasn't afraid to them: sec
ond. he knew how to handle them.
See?
Play? Sure. play by all means.
Have a good time. But don't put the
sports first Sports isn't business ex-
cept TO a few professionals. Sport is
recreation, a pleasure. They come af-
ter the work is done. But keep In mind
all the time that you are an investment
for yourself and father and all the
world. that you are not a racing auto
mobile but a real car meant to be OF
real use on the road.
Look ahead. See yourself twenty
years from now Maybe You don't real
ze II but the next ten 70 twenty years
settle your case. Once in a while
fellow drifts and gets into the middle
current later but not often.
Take look al the drift. Go along
down the river. See how the drift soon
finds an eddy and quits running. There
it hangs. logs, brush, tin cans, dead
dogs and all. There it lies rottins.
Nobody uses it. Some of It's good
timber but II takes too much effort and
cost TO make anything of II. Some OF
those logs came from the same cut
ting that the man had sawed up. The
boat that flashed by under power was
made Of one Of the same kind Of logs
that lie in the eddy. IL vas prepared
and finished. That's the difference.
Think it over. Time to begin to think
things over. You are dreaming lot.
Think some.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28

President Wilson expresses his ap-
prevail OF the fifth national tubercu-
iosis day movement during the week
Of Nov % and also Of the work of. the
National Association For the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis in q
letter to DIR. George NJ. kober, the
president OF that body. He says.
among other things: Il know that
need not assure you of my very pro-
found interest In and sympathy with
the work of the National Association
For the Study and Prevention OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
MsITiNG nURsE MAKE s1PATEnT SAFE 70

ing the week Of Nov. - In an educa-
tional campaign against tIbercul sis.
The movement is not for the pur pse
Of raising funds, but simply to b, Ing
to the people all over the country the
essential facts with reference to the
treatment and prevention OF tubereu-
losis. The accompanying picture shows
a visiting nurse at the home Of tu-
berculosis patient The visiting nurse
transforms the home into q sanator-
ium and makes the patent safe to his
family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28

tuberculosis, and am delighted to
know that you feel encouraged by the
results of It's efforts. sincerely hope
that Nov. %, the day which you have
designated as tuberculosis day. Will re-
suit in awakening the people OF the
United States still further not only to
the necessity, but to the perfect FEAST
bility, Of arresting and preventing this
terrible disease" A number OF COVER
nors are issuing proclamations on the
tuberculosis day campaign. calling on
the churches and schools to unite dur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
OBJECTS TO THE TYPE.

To he sure as some of his supporters
predict Mr.. Salinger may make GOOD
on the supreme bench. II so nobody
would be more gratified than the T.-R.
But with lot of other papers and Mis-
sourians il will wait TO be shown and
will be most delighted should the pre-
diction be fulfilied.-Times-R Republican.
To the mind of this paper. it is not
question OF making good. II the vot-
ers OF Iowa are to place a premium on
the Salinger type 81 men by electing
them TO high office Of what avail Is 1t
TO strive to be higher type Of man?
Virtue must be its own reward, We as
sumo, is the answer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28

Butter would be a highly energizing
food for the body, but proves worth
less as an upbuilder. repairer Of the
waste constantly going on with every
breath inhaled-exhaled because Of its
lack Of protein content. The same rule
holds good with starch and sugar. car
bohydrates or producers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
For Sunday Reading
AH Ssrf, If Opinii.n,
Avvh.+ Z That to Thee ~

"If'' and "but" should De no part
of tho Vocabulary Of q Christian Scien-
fist when speaking OF fellow man.
How often have we heard some in
dividual condemned by faint praise, as
when some one says, HE Cor she)
would BE- all right, it," or "He ID q
GOOD man. but" If our brother has
his regrotable shortcomings, he can not
Ne helped by having. the knowledge Of
il spread promiscuously. even tho II be
spoken Of In scientific terms. We must
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
THE RIGHT WAY TO TAKE 1T.
ITintop Advertiser

This livestock quarantine now in force
in Cedar county is attended with Sc
we're financial loss to many. orices nave
been depressed because rf II. Many
with stock ready to go are unable TO
ship to market and must hold and con-
tinue feeding. There ara dozen oth-
e- sources of both direct and indirect
loss. But there is little or TO complaint
heard All seem to realize the serl-
business of the situation and there is
general spirit of cooperation on the
part Of ali TO make the quarantine rigid
ard effective. In this way only can
more serious danger and loss be
avoided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
Masonic Meetings.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION

~ SPECIAL COMMUNICATIVE
Marshall Lodge. No. los A F. s A. NJ
Friday. Nov. 20. $50 p. N. For worn
Third decree. John ". Wells, secre-
gary: I T. Forbes, ". NJ
SPECIAL coNvocATIon. signe'
Cha pier No. IS. A. A. NJ Monoas'
Nov. SO. 1850 p. nj. Marx master u
gree. John w. Wells secretary; A T.
Neeker. E II. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon
Council No. 20. r. & s. NJ. Monday si1el
IN. third sunday. /. T. Forbes, recorder;
A. D. Meeker, T. l. N.
SPECIAL coNcLAvE 81 Aldemar
Commander No. so X 7. Tnesoas'
Nov. "A. wor.1 at O'Clock: e'So sup-
per: inspection f. NJ. Wilbur T. -
Il. s. Mcfarland. Rec.
REGULAR MEETING Central chap
ter No. 81, Q. E. s Nednesoas:
cember ls. 7;3e p. m. Election OF on
GERS. Anna DowntnE, secretar9' MA
Black Collins. ". NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
Iona Newspapers
STAYING CLOSE TO THE CORN.

STAYING CLOSE TO THE CORN.
Thompson Courier
We heard fellow remark recently
thar he liked TO live in town not a..
larger but what he could see the corn
fields from Main street. = nat feiiew
has the right idea. de is a poet anu
doesn't know it. A sentiment IKE Una
means more than some people 'hihN'
We aren't going to MAKE an! com :.
PARSONS between waving cornneios anu
street cars, viaducts ana Things Oh tha'
kind, for there is perhaps nothing on
the face of the earth that can compare
with the grandeur OF cornhela-aho
especially a cornfield that can De seen
from main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
A MATTER OF PUBLIC BUSINESS.
Des Moines Register and Leader.]

Why should there be three public
treasures in Des Moines? LIS 1t more
convenient to have an order cashed
at the city hall than at the court
house. or at any bank than at the
court house?
Why should the county treasurer
after collecting million dollars for
the Dies Moines schools turn 1t over
TO bank to disburse without expense
and after collecting another million and
"a quarter for the city turn 1t over to
the city hall to disburse at an expense
of $4,000, when the same bank or some
other bank holds the money for the
city as well as for the schools?
We may say with grea, confidence
that there is not a man in Des
Moines who has successfully managed
one town lot, who does not know that
the public pay rolls should be kept at
the court house, and who does not
know that the court house If organized
as a bank would be organized could
act as paymaster for county. city and
school at less than it now costs 10
manage the finances Of the county
alone.
It is not hard to account for the
growth of such an unbusiness like way
of doing the public business. In the
pioneer days when all public service
was volunteered as part of the duty of
every able bodied citizen, in order to
distribute the burdens as much as
possible. and perhaps to na;ter the
vanity of as many men as possible with
official titles, the work was divided and
subdivided. The community did not
suffer Inconvenience because the public
business was small and the Taxpayer
alert
But now when the public business
lis large. when volunteer service Is i'm
practicable, when division and sub
division of responsibility only lead To
waste, when 1t IS plain that future pub
lie undertakings Will be greater rather
than smaller, what is to be said for
the business judgment of the COM
munity tina. goes stumbling along with
the Anticipated and out dated ma
chinery of pioneer days?
Des Moines might just as well be
using the old OK cart that accom-
panied the original township board,
school treasurer. township treasurer
and county treasurer, as to be clinging
to SO many OK cart ways of doing
business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
warand Crime.

Attention is called by one editor to
the moral uplift seemingly exerted by
war nowadays, as contrasted with Its
effect in years gone by. This Is seen In
the recent announcement OF the Eng
lish Director OF Public Prosecutions at
the London session. when the grand
Jury was congratulated on the fact, the
New Orleans Times Picayune informs
us, that crime IN England since the
outbreak of the war has decreased by
40 per cent. The contrast between this
report and war as history reveals 1t, as
the promoter of crime and the UNI
bridling OF all the baser passions. is so
marked that this paper Is led to hail
it as sure sign Of moral growth and
a new patriotism. To be sure, many of
the criminal class are now safely en-
GaSed in wholesale crime upon the
battlefield, and consequently prevented
from stirring up civil disorder, but the
reader IS assured that this does not
explain by any means the whole reduc-
ton of crime during the war. We are
reminded that q similar reduction ex-
listed In this country during the Span
ish war, and are urged to believe that
the true cause is that
The public mind is turned in q new
direction and that spirit Of patriot
ism holds many In check who might
otherwise be inclined to violate the
laws.
In England. for instance, the war
has brought to a sudden end the many
offenses committed by the militant
suffragettes who have decided that this
is a most unfavorable time for them
to air their grievances and present their
case by incendiarism and other vio-
lence. In Ireland the differences grow
ing out OF the home rule movement
have quieted wonderfully, and the
country is more peaceful than 1t has
ever been. There is evidently a very
strong popular sentiment everywhere
that Great Britain should be on its
good behavior just now, and should
show to the world how orderly and
we'll balanced II can be. The present
war has produced enough horrors on
the battlefield, and It IL gratifying to
know that at home in the belligerent
countries the amount OF crime has de-
creased and that the churches are bet
ter attended. There Is very gem
eral sentiment that the war is to be
followed by worldwide moral and
religious movement: IL IL gratifying to
see that this movement has already
begun where there IL no fighting or
marching Of soldiers.
rh> .naca R.>AA~ahS.l - ~ :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28

remember that false claims" like the
famous three black crows" can be
magnified until they grow !nto won
derful resemblance to reality and pass
current as such to all who are willing
to Judge according to the appearance"
ra Their than according to righteous
Judgment
II our neighbor manifests an error
the contemplate of which dfsturbs
our equan:mity. we have only to re-
member the rebuke OF Jesus, What IL
that to thee? follow thou me-" and
we shall blush for shame that the
faults OF another should havo been In
the least permitted TO obscure our clesr
vision The Lesson OF keeping our own
doorstep clean must come to each ir-
dividual as ne IL prepared to receive 1t.
and those who have already learned 1t.
may inspire less fortunate ones by
their example. Then without strife.
tumult, backbiting, or captious fault
finding, there will come time when
every doorstep will be clean, and there
Will be no possible occasion for crit
icism.
There is an anecdote OF little girl
who had been taught the beautitudes,
and who one day said to her mother,
Mamma. I have been a peacemaker to-
day When asked how shc had been
peacemaker she replied, Il knew
something that didn't tell This lit
tie child had learned the lesson OF not
repeating unnecessary things, and her
thought Of making peace should be an
inspiration to all who are in any de-
gree able to grasp that saying of the
Master. Blessed are the peacemakers:
for they shall be called the children
of God."-Christian Science Sentinel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28

cal for either teams or autos.
Mile after mile Of road in Page
and Fremont counties has q nigh
peaked. unusued crown In the GEN.
ter, while the vehicles must use the
slanting. uncomfortable. dangerous
tracks on either side.
The ordinary procedure for max
ing road seems to be to cut q rather
steep incline on either side and pile
up the rough clods on the high crown
in the center. Nobody uses the crown
or top OF the road. There are several
miles OF country road near Shenandoah
where much money has been spent in
grading and where down the very CEN
ter Of the road high weeds grew up
this summer and vehicles skirted the
ditch and used the steep, slanting. mar
row tracks on either side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
A MANS JOB.

TEtUIA't16ZSttS.J
a Massachusetts court, according to
vagrant item going the rounds. has
given man a $50, Judgment against a
neighbor who caused him to lose SIS
a-week Job.
This legal estimate of the cash value
of job is something novel. Courts
have long awarded damages for stolen
kisses. injured dogs. broken limbs and
even the alienated affections OF wives
and for hurt feelings, but this granting
OF damages for lost job opens new
department in jurisprudence.
And yet the prose fact that mans
Job is in most cases his most import
ant possession can not be questioned.
1t is OF the utmost importance to his
happiness for today and tomorrow. 1t
maintains his family and his own man.
hood.
Fifty dollars is a ridiculously low
appraisement. The value of mans
JOB is not to be rightly estimated In
dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
THE TOUGH LIFE IN OTTUMWA
COthumwa Review.l


1t was a drop OF fortyone degrees
in fourteen hours with mercury mark
trifie below zero at this morning. AS
early as o'clock last evening the
fellow who lacked the price of room.
g. stranger within our gates. appealed
to Sergeant Kapp for flop" in the
big room. we are having good
many Of these men, eighteen one night
this week" And what is it the city
offers TO the unfortunate. often the
criminal sometimes? Well. it's big
room. heavily walled with oak and
lined with steel plate. rude bench or
two. a cement floor and steam heat.
About all that is Of cheer is the
warmth The nomads must curl them
selves up on newspaper. canine fash
ion, and without pallet or pillow, pass
the night and be sure Of 5:15 call
next morning. demand to get out,
boys." The sergeant often uses an
hour before he is able 20 drive the
poor wretches into the cold grey dawL
of inhospitable thoroughfares OF
none too humane city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-03
WIFE ANSWERS CALL TO
JURY; TROUBLE RESULTS
Took Husbands Place Without the
Consent of the Court.

Took Husbands Place Without the
Consent of the Court.
Every case tried in the superior
court during the last session at Ia
coma, Wash, in which Mrs. Ida Ut
terbach of Buylaiup sat as juror
may have to be retired, according to
statements by court house officials,
because the woman took her hus-
bands place on the panel without the
knowledge or consent of the court.
A. C. Utterbach, furniture dealer,
was the one. really subpoenaed, but
Mrs. Utterbach responded to her hus-
bands name when it was called by
the county clerk and his name is
signed to the compensation war
rant
Mrs. Utterbach herself was sum-
moned as juror at the present court
session and the substitution was then
discovered.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-03
TRUSTED WITH $4,000 HE
LOST ALL BUT BE- CENTS
Said Servants of the Rich Gave Him
Their Money For Investment.

Said Servants of the Rich Gave Him
Their Money For Investment.
Thomas Loury, for twenty years a
coachman and later a messenger for
banking firm in Philadelphia, was
given a hearing in court Wednesday
to explain how he lost all but 80
cents of $4,000 entrusted to him
for investment by servants in the
fashionable section of the city. Loury
said when they heard he had been
lucky in specializing the servants
worried him to death to take their
money and speculate with it,"
He then told how he lost in buck
bishops over period of years money
entrusted to him.
Then, as l see it, said the court,
you robbed these poor servants and
then the bucketshop robbed you.
That's about it," said Loury sOr-
rowfully.
The prisoner was committed to jail
for further investigation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-03
UNCLE sam IS WILLING
TO HELP MOVE CROPS OF THE
COUNTRY THE COMING FALL.
Secretary McAdOO Writes to the Ma
tiOnal Banks Asking For Their
Opinion of the Matter.

MISUNDERSTANDING Nc
Adoo mailed a letter today to each
of the national banks in the United
States asking whether they believe
it will be advisable for the treasury
department to lend a hand again this
year in the movement of crops by
distributing additional government
deposits.
The secretary asked for an opinion
as to what cities in each state may
be used to the best advantage as CEN
tiers of which the national banks may
place their money among their coun-
try correspondents and as to the sort
of collateral the bankers. regard as
best for security of government funds.
while it is expected that the fed
eral reserve banks win begin bus
mess in time to assist in moving the
crops this fall" the letter concluded,
''the treasury department will never
theless be disposed to help business
to the full extent of its powers
through the proper use of govern
ment funds, if it becomes apparent
that such help is needed in any sec
tion of the country"
Last year Secretary McAdoo de-
posted more than $37,000,O00 with
national banks for crop movements
and every cent of the money was
paid back with interest before April
of this year.