davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17

to which the men who paid It in might
object. Some would divert 1t to good
roads, others to different purposes, but
all suggestions have been 70 put 1t to
good use not to feast 1t away IN
riotous graft. 1t Is assumed that the
hunters fund must be expended IN
breeding pheasants or In some way
that will furnish the hunter bag OF
birds to his gun whom the desire
strikes him to go afeld in search OF
game. That is that with mis- dollar he
shall be supplied with sport which
would cost the member Of private
club or the owner of a private pre-
serves 500 times a dollar. Not seeing
any possible method of high or low
finance by which this delectable re-
suit may be accomplished the money
hasn't been spent and IL fund still
exists.
| The money should be spent. The
best way to spend it would be in es-
| ,ablishing fish hatcheries and filling
Iowa streams with fish. The fisherman
should pay fishing license where he
does not own gun and hunt and with
the funds thus acquired Iowa lakes and
Iowa streams might be made extraor-
dinarily good fishing resorts. This idea
Of the state with game Is a chimera. 1t
can't be did. Moreover game shooting
has ceased to be the entirely democratic
sport 1t was in game days. Hunting
isn't the common mans sport. Lack OF
game, posting Of farms, vandalism on
the part Of irresponsible and careless
hunters have shut the average man on
the fields and away from the ponds
where ali were once free commoners.
But we might have plenty Of Ash in the
rivers and lakes and fishing is demo-
cratic sport and pursued wherever and
whenever the Ash are biting big or
little
Let's use the money-when the legis-
lature and those who properly nave
charge of it get around TO it Let's
make the best of it, buy the most for
all of US with it, spend it in the inter-
ests of Iowa recreation for the benefit
Of the mos. Icwans. And let's get at
least to some degree away from the
idea thai hunters license money still.
belongs to the hunter after he has paid
it for a privilege and must be ex-
pended as he says more .han that the
man who pays dog dicense may de-
mand that It be used in the interests OF
dog breeding or to raise rabbits 1or
coursing. And above all let us get
away from that pinhole view OF the
state administration and the Iowa as
sembly which sees them only as seek
ing opportunity to squander and dissi-
pate state funds foolishly or criminaily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17

faring family on the coast Of Massa.
chusetts. and tho Chinese by birth
was for all purposes an American. He
grew to manhood and entered the army.
where he did good service. taking part
in many engagements. After thirty
years in the army Cohota was retired.
and thereupon took up his residence In
Valentine. Neb.
He was q useful citizen. took an &C.
tive part in municipal affairs, and
voted regularly at elections. After hav-3
ing lived in Valentine and voted there
for six years without his citizenship or
his right to vote being questioned. his
vote one day was challenged. and the
judge before whom the case was
brought decided that. having been born
in China, never having been natuf.
allied, under the exclusion law was
barred from citizenship and the right
to vote.
"Cohota, after numerous vain At.
tempts to have his case reconsidereds
came to Washington and made an ap.
peal to his representative. Judge Kin
kaid. The latter took 1t to Judge Bur-
nett. chairman of the immigration
committee of the house. and the story
of Cohota was carefully listened to.
The representative looked thru the laws
in sympathetic endeaYor to find some
statute that would permit the China
man to claim citizenship and give him
the right of franchise, but they could
find none. 1t is almost a tragedy. it
seems to me, that man who had
served the nation so faithfully and long,
and who never knew any other coun.
try. should be deprived or citizenship in
this great big land of the brave and
the free"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17

the high school graduate nr those who
have earned thAs college sheep skin,
even such man rs not willing to have
his children start out. i'll lie without
the same. ideals at which he laughs. He
may hate the shams, which can gen.
orally be summed up either as idealism
gone TO seed or plain cussedneSs. but
when II comes right home to him he
wants his children to have ideals that
are clean, ideals that are pure, ideals
that lead a child out to do something.
And the final test of this sincerity be-
hind the tendency to laugh at the high
school Grafton is found in the fact that
the average man changes his view
point and awakens his own sleeping
ideals as he sees his own children. ana
the children of his neiyhbors whom
he has watched grow up from infancy,
come to the graduating day and step
to delive, his or her Grafton upon ideal
ism in some form or other.
And II is well that things should be
this way No man amounts to much
unless he has an ideal or unless he
has some hopes toward which he is
striving It's the man without an ideal
who Ia the drag in every community
He Il is who sells himself and his
neighbor to every thing that destroys
decency. that hurts a community and
makes clean living harder. It's the
ideals Of youth. tempered with LIES
experience that have made ua what we
are. Without the ideal man becomes
the brute which is so often featured in
the big dai!ies.
So while we may laugh at the high
school graduate, let our laughter be
kindly and rather be at their enthus-
iasm than at their ideals. We can
have hope that Judgment will temper
tne enthusiasm il the enthusiasm is
built upon a foundation OF ideals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
What Allied the s.n.ts.

An old colored man from Virginia
had received at last the position that
fulfilled his ambitions. He held the job
of sweeping the steps on the east side
Of the senate end of the capitol. Find
ing himself in this prominent place he
set about mastering the legislative and
parliamentary phrases that are batted
about so freely in the senatorial pres
ence.
One day party Of tourists were dis
appointed when they found. upon arrfv.
ing at the capitol, that the senate WAS
not in session. y
Il wonder what's the matter with the,
senators today" said a woman In the
party to old John.
Il amt satin," he replied judiciaIlD.
but specs dey done took an abscess.' -
Popular Magazines:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
IN FULL NIGOR.
I-N = III NI''1s.
IDes Moines Tribune. ]


While the result of the primary con-
test discloses that there was no need
of Senator Cummins' presence on the
stump. r,rnor has it that the reason for
his return to Washington is not his
zeal in the discharge Of his public
duties. nor even that he is so pro-
nounced a devotee of golf but that he
preferred to avoid the fatigue induced
by going about the state.-Dubuque
Telegraph Herald.
The Evening Tribune can assure the
Telegraph Herald that there is moth
ing whatever in this rtanor. Senator
Cummins appeared in better health
than usual when he was in Dcs
Moines.
Senator Cummins Is yet young
man. as men are counted these days,
in his saith year, and he has consti-
tuition Of iron.
If anybody is figuring that the SEN
ator viii not be able &c give good ac-
count Of himself in an old-fashioned
statewide campaign he is figuring
wrong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
Masonic Meetings.

TX STATED COMMUNICATION.
Marshall Lodge. No. 1os A. F. s. A. H..
Friday, June 10. 8 p. n regular ousl-
ness. John Wells, secretary; l. :
Forbes, w. NJ.
STATED coNvocATloN, signet
Chapter No. 80. R. A. NJ Monday.
June %, 500 p. m. Regular business.
John w. Wells, secretary; A D. Meek
er. 7. I. M.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King solomon
Council No. 20, r. & 9. M. Monday
after the third Sunday. Regular ousl-
ness. 1. T. Forbes. recorder; A. ~
Meeker. T. I. NJ.
STATED coNcLAvE Of st. Aide
mar commandery No. 80. K T. Tues
day. June % at p. m. Regular ousi-
ness and work in Red Cross. F. NJ.
wilbur. E. c.: NJ. S. Mcfarland. Hec'
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81, o. E. s., Wednesday. June
~. 500 D. m. Anna Downing, secre-
.ary: Mary Black Collins. W. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
THE LAST OF THEIR CLASS.

Chillicothe. o.. June LESS than
dozen survivors Of the Mexican war;
1846-lS4s. attended the National Assoc
citation of Mexican War Veterans an
nual reunion which opened mere toddy
Associated Press Dispatch
United States soldiers who took part
in the war with Mexico numbered 30,
954 regulars and 1915 volunteers. On
the rolls Of the pension bureau at the
close of the last fiscal year were the
names. of 1.442 survivors of that war,
whose ranks are thinning even more
rapidly than the ranks of the G. A. r
Capt. John A. Fisher. Of Chillicothe,
Mo. president of the association. is
80 wears old Capt. Frank A. Hardy.
of Piqua. O., is 95, and, altho he sent
his regrets. he felt spry enough to take
a shot at the A-B-C board at Niagara
Falls as being engaged in a hopeless
task when it tries ito make civil or
industrial people out of Mexican out
laws
The fact that on July 4 it will be
sixty-six years since the close of the
war with Mexico indicates how far
along toward the 80 mark must now
be all the survivors of the battles with
santa Anna anu dcCouhlo ioA tHo O.
tendance of less than dozen of the
"boys of 1916 At at the reunion"
Gen. Zachary Taylor was in com
mand during the first battles, which
were fought in the north of Mexico
beginning with an engagement at Paio
Alto May 8. 1916, when Gen. Taylor and
1000 men defeated Gen. Arista and g.
900 men, the superior quality, of the
American fighting stock being plainly
in evidence: Later Gen. Winfield Scot
became the central figure of the Amer
lean forces, and his march to and cap
ture Of Mexico City is chronicled by
historians as the most spectacular fea
ture OF the war. He occupied Mexico
City Sept. il, i947.
Historians have accorded the wal
with Mexico less of the glamon Of
romance and heroism than they, have
accorded the civil war, but the rec.
ords show the fighting was just as
fierce and the heroes in proportion
quite az numerous.
The Mason City Times some weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
THE TOWNSHIP DELEGATE.

When the voters of township have
voted directly upon the candidates for
office, delegates to county conventions
have received a more binding instruc-
ton than can be given them by the
politicians Of Jefferson's third ward.
No plea. no matter if it be draped in
language sweeter than the music which
fell from David's harp. should induce a
township delegate ~ forget the wishes
of the people whom he represents. and
the delegate who does this should not
have been delegate at all and has for
ever forfeited the political respect Of
his neishbors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
KEEP JOHN BUSY.
Britt Tribune.1

Britt Tribune.
John Standring in going to Fort
Madison for fifteen years. meets his
old schoo Innate. Jim Sanders as warden
of that prison. John went under the
name Of Sanders" for seven years in
Texas. Warden Sanders hasn't q
heart that is in the least hard and II is
safe guess that his old schooimate
will receive just as much leniency as
prison rules will warrant and all the old
friends OF both OF them when they lived
here are glad that circumstances are
just what they are in that prison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
1. LIFE SAVIN6 PARACHUTE FoY AVlATORS al
sun" (. SHOOTING PARACHUTE fran AUTO II

You read almost every day about IA.
talities to air men. particularly abroad.
You have often wondered why = safety
device had not been invented to save
aviators from the constant peril OF
the sky. Such a device has been In
vented by George Prensiel. an English.
man, and is here shown at Its first
trial. The device is simply a parachute
which is shot from compressed air
gun attached to the seat OF an aero
plane. 1t was tried out from the rear
of an auto. being shot into the air to
demonstrate how quickly 1t would
open, thus saving the aviator from .
plunge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
Says the Public Is Unsrateful.
IVA shinfytnn Post

Zone of the most remarkable and de-
plorable cases Of injustice and ingrati-
tude that it was ever my misfortune to
hear of was directed to my attention
yesterday by a Nebraska member of the
house." said r. H. Scott, of Omaha, at
the Willard. Edward Cohota, Of VAL
entine, Neb., a full-blood Chinaman, was
brought to the United States when an
infant by the captain OF merchant
vessel. The boy was raised by q sea-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
WE'LL. WHAT ABOUT IT?
IRoIfe Arrnw.l

Jack Dalton comes mighty near los
ing our respect after the primary by
coming out for Connolly for senator
after indicting him before, and citing
several rea sons why he should not sup
port him. His only reason is party
loyalty. Party LOYALTY be dinged-if
man is not worthy of support he is
not worthy. The days Of yellow dog
politics are over. and IL Is a sort OF
mock heroics that prom pts a man TO
boast OF party loyalty when at the same
time giving reasons for going back on
nominee. Dalton says Connolly lied
about him. When man does this. he
is not worthy Of mans support. and
fellow Is perfectly justified in letting
someone else elect him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
A Foolish Exper;ment.

DO you know that whisky will taks
the varnish off a bar?" asked Mr.
Bleaks. Sir" answered Colonel Sokes.
BY the chemistry Of whisky does not
interest me, and. besides 1t is too valu.
able fluid to waste in foolish experts
ments"-Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
PINcHOT AND PERKINS MONEY,
ISioux CITY Journal

George w Perkins may or may not
be sincere-according to ones view
point and prejudices in the matter, but
the talk about his being kept in the
progressive party because of his ability
TO finance the party is tommyrot. The
Pinchot brothers-Amos and Clifford
have gold eagles where Perkins has
Lincoln pennies ard; i4key are not
averse to spending Their money to fr-
ance causes they believe are just. II
Perkins stays in the progressive party
1t viii be because he believes in the
party and the party In him. and not
because there is need Of his check book.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
IDEALS.
rCr,,0fv RAnllb1jCan.

[Grundy Republican,
When the matter comes right down
home ever the man, who smiles at the
sentiment of the quotation Over the
Alps lies Italy and who may. in q
joking way refer to the enthusiasm o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy Is just what tta
name implies. For pains in the stom.
ach, cramp collie or diarrhoea, 1t has NO,
equal. For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17

ago undertook to list all the veterans
of the war with Mexico who reside
in Iowa. and located three--Phineas
Case, of Usage: Michael McInnerney,
of Iowa City. and H. d. Wood, of Oel-
vein
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17

Noting that Bear Creek school in
Poweshiek county, had only one pupil
this spring, the Oskaloosa Herald sug-
gests that this ought to be good argu-
merit in favor Of consolidation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
Iowa Newspapers
PIPE DREAMS.

Marion Register.1
Not every defeated candidate is for
gotten. Savage may sometime be
senator from iowa, and Lee or Rowley
sometime be a governor If the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17

The Boone News Republican says
Governor Clarke's right to reelection
is founded on the excellent record az
an executive which he has made dur
ing the first term"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17

THE man who tries to buy hi
friends always gets stuck" observe!
the Ottumwa Courier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17

"Mr. Meredith can come over to the
republicans and his republication will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
not be questioned" declares the Coun'
Gil Bluffs Nonpareil.

The Burlington Hawkeye says that
"Cummins 10 nearer protectionist
that Is his democratic opponent. And
for that reason Mr.. Cummins Is likely
to get more votes than Mr. Connolly
will receive"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

"All railroad corporations periodical
ly submit their employees to rigid ex-
animation in order to ascertain IL shey
are remaining capable to do their work.
Now if the government would do the
same thing for railroad directors and
officials we would be getting some
where" argues the Sioux City Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17

For simon pure originality the rib
bon goes to the Iowa editor who has
not yet proposed the real solution OF
the primary problem-if there Is such
"a one in existence says the Sioux
City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17

THE success Of consolidated schools
wherever they have been tried in Iowa
has caused the people of the rural dis
tricts to sit up and take notice.. OBJ
serves the Hamburg Republican. III
is only a matter Of time when all the
rural children will have school ad-
vantages equal to those enjoyed by
their city cousins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-17

ARandall Parrish story starts today,
a good story by popular author. 1t
is one Of his best and latest Start in
with the first chapter Of this excellent
story.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

pitcher in either league, and, though
he won only a small percentage more
than half of his games, his record,
based on effectiveness, was some
thing to marvel at. He finished third
in the list of American League grape
Viners.
Supported by a team that could
have hit something beside the back
track to the bench, Russell would
have won 80 per cent of his battles.
All around the A. L. circuit he was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

a big drawing card, and the parks
were crowded when the young Texan
was billed to work.
Joe Tinker has yanked another
player from organized ball. This
time, it is Al Wickland. a South Chi
cage boy, who finished the season
with the Cincinnati Reds, where he
made strong impression, both as
batter and fielder.
With this acquisition, Tinker says
he has 81 men signed who will belong
to. the Chifeds for the coming season.
The other athletes grabbed by the
locals will be parceled out to the re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

mainder Of the Fed circuit in an eff.
fort to provide a WeH-balanced race.i
Tnker's infield is about decided on.
It is a combination of veterans and7
young blood, and looks like work
manlike organization. Joe, Of course,
will play short. Fred Beck, last year
with Buffalo, will peg down the frsto
cushion, and the other two positions
will be divided between RoIlie Zeider
and Westerzill, last year star in the
Western League. fa,..
Zeider wants to play third basep
which is also Westerzill's position. Ift
the youngsterF can be converted into
a second haseman Rollie will get hiso
wish. Otherwise he will be shifted tod
second, as he has proven his abilityi
to hold down that billet. - +
Tinker also denied that claudes
Hendrix, former Pirate pitcher
would be with the Kansas City Feds.
Joe says he signed Hendrix for serV-
ice right here on Chicago's North
Side, and that he will be a heavyt
addition to the pitching staff, which,
includes Cole, Brennan and Packard.
President c. w. Somers of the
cleveland Maps IS perElstently hang-
ing around Chicago, and his presence
has revived reports that organized
baseball is prepared to put another
team in this city, transferring one of 5
the American Association clubs here.
Somers owns the Toledo team as
well as the Maps, and the club was
not money maker last year, a
The reported scheme is to offer the
Association team here to Charley
Weeghman, hacker of the local Feds, j
if he will get from under the new Giro
cult. Weeghman is a game person.,
and will not consider the plan. t
And this brings up peculiar art
gument If the Feds cannot make
good financially, because of too muehI
competition, as the organized mag
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21
ANOTHER MARK 0F THE
 PROSPERITY OF PHOENIX

The growth and prosperity of Phoenix is manifested in more ways than one. but probably no better way can be obtained than to compare the railroad service in and out of the town during the past few years. It was not so very long ago when three Pullman cars a week from Phoenix to Los Angeles sufficed to carry all the people who were travelling be- tween the two cities desiring Pull man accommodations
 That time, however, has passed. It requires nearly six times that num- Der of Pullman cars now to accom- modate the traffic The first in crease came when the service was placed at a one car d day ratio. but that was outgrown. Up to last Sat urday there were fourteen Pullman cars week billed from Los Angeles to Phoenix direct necessary to carry all the reservations made in Phoenix
 This has been found to be made quate for the traffic so that begin ming this evening the santa Fe sys- tenn will add two cars week to their trains On Tuesday and Satur- day evening there will be two Pull mans on the Phoenix flyer, destined to Los Angeles. This is gage of the prosperity of this section for people cannot travel without money. Railroads will not sell their tickets on credit. nor will they take the chance on losing their money. Tour ist hotels and summer resorts do no business on that basis either.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPACCH1

NEW YORK, July 20.-COnfusing reports regarding the eastern freight rate situation and budget of un- favorable rumors from abroad con tributed toward dropping the stock market Conditions abroad indicat- ed increased tension of all promi- nent continental points, particularly Berlin and Vienna London's final prices on Americans was substantial ly lower.
 An addition of fifteen thousand shares sold for London and direct sales for Amsterdam were also re- ported Baltimore and Ohio com mon and preferred descended to new low levels Heavy offerings of both issues for future delivery attested the persistency of foreign liquidation of these shares. Fries and Wheeling and Lake Fries made new low rec ords. Anthracite shares were under pressure and St Paul fell point on poor crop dispatches in its territory, with similar heaviness of Canadian Pacific. Union Pacific, minus the extra dividend. one of the few strong stocks, fell back at close Bonds slightly affected the sagging off ten dency of stocks Total sales repre- scented a par palue of sI,307000
 Metals
 Electrolytic unchanged. Silver 54 Is. Copper. quiet.
 Stocks
 Amalgamsted. 69: Smelling. 65 34; Santa Fe, 97 3-S; St. Paul 97; New York Central. S45s; Pennsylvania, 11O; Reading, 16O%; Southern Pa cific, 95H; Union Pacific. 1.6 Is: Steel, 60 Is; pfd., 109 34
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21

Chicken dinner 25c., served by ladies of Missionary Society A. M. E. church. invited 11:30 a. m, : D. m.-Adver tisement It
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21
TODAY. JULY o1

(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21

A Arizona Lodge No. F. X A. WY NJ. will confer the Third Degree w tonight at o'clock sharp.
 c. F. LEONARD, w. M.
 (AdNerti isempnN 1t