davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
OF CITY INTEREST

Miss Florence Eischen visited at
her home at Morgan Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Pry went to Excelsior
today for visit with friends.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Becker last Saturday
Miss Trina Schmahl will return this
week from a visit with relatives at
Duluth
Banker w. j. Macdonald, of Wal
nut Grove was business caller here
yesterday.
Mrs. James Gaffney left last Thurs
day for months visit with friends
in Montana.
DR.. and Mrs. McCarten and family
of Morton, were Redwood Falls visi-
tors Monday.
Judge Laudon and family and Supt.
Silvernale and family motored to Oil
via to spend Sunday
Sen. and Mrs. Streissguth and Miss
Lois Small were guests of T. Otto
Streissguth last Friday.
The signs of the time are for you
to take course at Mankato CONNER
cial College, Mankato, MINI. Send
for catalog. 51-2t
Ed. Pratt sustained slight cut in
the forehead while working with a
young horse one day last week. The
wound is healing well.
Miss Gertrude Hunter, who has been
teaching in the State School at Fari-
bault, is spending her summer vaca-
ton at her home here.
Mr.. Duncan, well-known inmate
of the County Home is very seriously
i'll and his recovery is unexpected
Mr.. Duncan has been failing rapidly
for the last few weeks.
The work of excavation for Mrs
Peabody's new home near the Vale
residence has begun, and the house
which is to be a large one will be
erected Immediately.
/ Misses Hattie and Alba Richard OF
Little Falls, have been guests at the
Fl. Schleuder home. Miss Hattie has
returned home, but Miss Alba re
manned here for a few days longer.
Holy Communion will be celebrated
Sunday morning at 1880 at the Pres.
byterian Church. DR.. Sinclair viii
| distribute the elements and Rev. Jo-
busch will preach the sermon. ANY
parents who desire to have Their
children baptised viii kindly sent
i their full names TO the pastor. Those
desiring TO unite with the church arr
/ also requested. to inform the cfficer.
of that fact.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14

Subscribe for The Redwood Gazette
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
Pastor. Rev. A. .sehaIIer.

German services next Sunday at
300 P. M.,1and the quarterly meet
ing after the services. Ths,elders
of the church viii meet at the par
sonage next Thsrsday, July is, at
100 p. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14

A little Awant ADJ In The Gazette,
now and then, Brings sure results to
any man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-07-14
EXAMINATION DATE SET
Program of Teachers Examinations
For Common School Certificates
July u to 20, 1914

- II.
MONDAY, JULY 27
(Second Grade Subjectsr
A. M. 500 Enrolment (.
A. M. $3.50 Professional Test
A. M. $50 Penmanship
A. M. 1000 Arithmetic na
P. M. 1:15 Geography
P. M. 2:45 Composition
P. NJ 3:45 Reading
P. M. 4:40 Spelling
TUESDAY. JULY %
fSecond Grade Subjects Continued.l
A. M. 500 United States History
A. M. 9:45 English Grammar
A. NJ lao Music
P. M. lis Physiology Hygiene
p. I'M. 2:45 Civics ~
p. WI. 400 Agriculture
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20
First Grade Subjeets)
A. M. 800 Enrolment
A. M $3.50 Geometry a
Al M.y10:15 Physics "a
p. M. lis Algebra
P. M. 2:45 Physical Geography q
General History
P. M. Ais Drawing.
Places Of examination for Redwood
County are Redwood Falls and Lana
berton at the High School buildings
Subscribe for The Redwood Gazette
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-28
CABLE ALEMAN

Dlclembre 26, 1914-Berlfn comu-
nlca un lento progreso en- los rios Blu
ia y Rava por tener que esperar re
fuerZos y ell desarrollo de la situaci6n
en- la region de los rios Piliza Nida.
Los ataques rusOs Ell la direction Sur
Gle Lodz fueron rechazados. Ell ei6rci-
TO aleman y austrlaco esta ganando
terreno en- Tomaschow. Los rusos vol
Vleron tomar la ofensva en- Galitzia
ocupando a Jaslo Y Kenorno. Los ans
TRACES salieron victoriosos en- una ba,
falla de cuatro d1as Ell ell desfiladero
de Uzsok La situaci6n en- la parte
baJa Gle los rio Dunajeo Nida oueda
SIN cambio. Ocho barcos de guerra in
gleses acompanados por hidroplanos
'rataron de atacar la costa Alemana
deJando caer bombas sobre los barcos
anclados Ell la rada de Cuxhaven sin
poder hacer blanco EN- los mismos
Aeroplanos alemanes y zeppelines per
siguieron q los barcos ingleses averian-
dO dos torpederos incendiando 4 TN
barco auxiliar ingles.
Diciembre %, 1914.-Los alemanes
rechazaron durante la Noche Buena va
nos ataques de los aliados Nieuport
l1aS tropas inglesas Y sus aliados los in
dlos, perdieron una batalla en- Sain-
thubert, SIS prisioneros y 5000 muer-
toS. Los ataques rusos Ell la vecindad
de Lotze fueron rechazados, hacienda
los alemanes 1000 prisioneros. La ofen-
Slva alemana en- ell lado derccho del
rio Piliza al Sudeste de Tomaszow
ma tenido eXito. Los alemaneS abando-
naron su prop0sto de atacar por el la
do del rio Bzura Russia ced0 al ia
pom la mitad Rusa de la Isla SakhaIin
| en- cambio de canOnes Los turc0s de
Trotaron a los rusos en- Att en- ell eau
sasus, haciendoles 5000 prisioneros. FL
nnmerO total de ruSoS hechos Drisone-
ros por los alemanes y austracos hasta
| diciembre IS, monta 4 mas de medic
million.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-28
MAS CABLtGRAMAS
NOTA OFFICIAL FRANCEsA.

Paris, 27.-(Ofcial. Canoneo de
menor intensidad en- la linea compren-
dlda entire ell Mar del Norte Y el rio
Lys, donde la espesa neblina ha para
llzado las operaciones Entire ell Lys
y Ell Olse nuestras tropas han rechaza-
do varios contra-ataques del enemigo
EN- Nouvelettes (oeste de Lens Ia Boi
selle (norte de Albert Lihons (oeste
de Chaulness) donde una trinchera
que habla ocupado el enemigo ha sido
recuperada despues de un renido com
bate Entire el Disc y el Aisne en- la
Jornada del "A nuestras tropas recha-
aaron un fuerte ataque del enemigo en-
Chiosy (nordeste de Sauper). En- la
region de PertheS nueStra artillerla ha
reducido al silencio 4 las baterias que
bombardeaban las trincheras reciente-
mente conquiStadaS pOr nuestras tro-
pas. Dos furioSos ataques del enemigo
fueron rechazados EN- la noche del "a
al %. Aver un nueVo cOntra-ataque
de particular violencia en- un frente de
l,"00 metros Y hecho por un impor-
tante efectivo. ha sido contrarrestaGo
por la energica resistencia de nuestras
tropas. En- Argonne y entire el Mosa y
ell Mosela, NADIA importante hay que
noticiar. La jornada ha estado carac-
terizada por visibles progresses delante
| de Cernay; nuestras tropas han lIega-
do hasta orillaS de los bosques han
conServado sus pOSiciones en- las coli
mas al oeste de la ciudad, pesar de
los contra ataques del enemigo. Nues-
traS tropas ocupan actualmente las
oriIlas de Aspach lc Bas y las alturas
que dominan i Carspach en- el oeste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-28
Joven fallecida

Aver las cinco de la tarde, Sc llevo
efecto ell sepelio del cadaver de la Sc
norlta Maria Lamar y Rodriguez hiia
del senior Celestino Lamar, empleado
en- los talleres de La Democracia
Despidi6 ell duelo D. Pedro c. Timo-
the con muy sentidas palabras.
Sobre el feretro Y pendientes del co,
che fdnebre vimos varias coronas y
muchas flores.
En- el cortejo f1nebre figuraban mu,
choS amigos y companeros del padre de
la finada
Reclban los deudos de la que va no
eXiste nuestro testimonio de p6same
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-28
CONTINUAN LOS COMBATES,

Petrogrado, 27.-Los alemanes, que
hablan cruzado el Bzura de Sochaczew,
han sido rechazados despues de sufrir
perdidas considerables. Todos sus alta
ques contra Bolimow han fracasado.
En- la region de FoWlodz (sobre el Pi-
lica) y hacia al sur continllan los com
bates porliados. a 10 largo del Nida y
al sur del Vlstula contintia la situaci6n
en- las mismas condiciones favorables i
los rusos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-28
Almanaque lustrado
Hispano-Americano
6SABE listed LEER?.
Pues lea:

PneS lea:
LA LIBERIA DEL BOLETIN
NlERCANTIL avisa d sus numerosos
clientes que acaba de recibir ell ALMA
NAQUE ILUSTRADO HISPANO
AMERICANA para 1915.
Sc trata de una obra utilisima Y bella
que puede servir como libro de consul
Ia de los successes mas recientes como
llbro de recreo por las amenidades Ii
terarlas y graticas que contiene.
FL AIIMANAQUE ILUSTRADO
HISPANO AMERICANA publica una
serie de trabajos verdaderamente suges-
tivos como puede verse por esta breye
enumeration:
Mas ALA de 10 desconocdo, " "Otro
afito mas" (por la Condesa de Pardo
Bazan) Ell Centenario del Greco en-
Espana, - " FL ProgresO de la incinera-
ci6n, " " Ell Congreso del Olimpo, Go
ION fac Espanol "Por tierras de Cas-
tilla," LA navegaci6n aerea," "Lo
que gasta Europa en- armamentos. :.
Una gran variedad de trabajos litera-
rios debidos todos ellos las plumas de
mas cartel en- la literature Hispano
Americana. Pubhca tambien ell ALMA
NAQUE una serie ina"abable de graba-
dos que amenlzan el texto, entire clos,
reproducciones de las caricaturas mas
celebres que la prensa universal ha pu-
blicadO durante ell afo, retratos de ar
tstas, de bellezas femeninas, de caanto
da tema a diario para la information
grafica mundial
Una de las joyas que contiene este
ALMANAQUE es la composition de
Ruben Dar1o "Letanias de Nucstro
Sehor Don Quijote''.
En- la imposibilidad de resumir aqui
las excelencias que reune este brilante
libro de 334 paginas, baste decir que, ell
ALMANAQUE ILUSTRADO HISPA-
NO AMERICANA esta editado por la
CASA MAUCCI, DE BARCELONA,
para que ninguna persona amante de la
buena literature Sc crea relevada de ad-
quirir un ejemplar, por ell m6dico pre-
clio de 0,4O centavos, franco de porte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-28
Traslado de Oficina

Ell Dr. Molina de St Remy, Cculista.
Especialista para las Intermediates
lei dido, nariz y garganta, avisa q So
lientela y al pubico, ell traslado de SUI
-1oLICL1N1CA y residencia, q la calle
de San Francisco No. 70 Salvador
Brau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon.
Consultas de 10 IL y de as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-28
Circulo Union

Este brillante centro social de Cayev
ia tenldo la atenci6n de invitarnos pa
a ell Bale de Sociedad que ha de ce
abrarse en- sus salones 6l iueves pr6xi
10 las nueve de la noche, y para ell
lie ni1os que tendra lugar ell viernes
{ las dos de la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-28
UN ZEPPELIN EN- NANCY

Paris, 27.-Un Zeppelin vol6 esta
manana sobre Nancy, arrojando II
bombas. Dos paisanoS resultaron muer-
tos y otros dos heridos. Algunas casas
Iran sufrido grandes averias Ning1n
editicio p1blico ha sdo tocado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-28

81 usted desea vender una casa, an
lutOm6vil, una joya algo de valor Q de
arte, ofrezcalos quien tenga dinero.
La gente que 10 tiene lee el BOLE.
TN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-28
PRECIOS M M DE LOS ARTICULOS
QUE Sc DETALLAN EN-
ALMACEN.

Arroz japones Ia, $475 $500
Arroz japones inferior 425 4.50
Arroz camilla 3.75 4.25
Az1car centrifugada 500
AZ1car granulada "Aguila" $50
Az1car granalada Federal" $40
5arina de trigo Ia, 5.j0a6.O0
Harina de trigo "a, 500
Bacalao (segun tamano) 5000
terz6n
HabichUelas coloradas $50
Haoichuelas blancas largas 70G
Iabichuelas blancas chicas $50
Iabichuelas mejicanas Baya, no hay
QueSOs de b0la no hay
Manteca pura dc ccrGo 300 4 1900
Mant0ca cnrupuesta 500
Focino barril segun marca 1000
LimpiadOr Octag6n 20
rah5n Brown 21"
'ctag0n 3.5O
Garbanzos Mexicanos 900 1000
Quesos Patagras no hay
Ajos 80
Nni16n de! rais 20"
Nni96n americana 25'
'hicharos verdes 400
papas americana Cbl. 1C5
lbs.) 175a2.o0
Avena 325 $50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-28

LIBROS DE MISA
En- la Liberia del BOLETIN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

but their wonderful noses told them
nothing and after plunging about for
a couple of hours their owner gave up
the search. declaring that the dust
made 1t Impossible for the hounds 10
retain the scent. There is no evidence
that they were guided to any degree
whatever by the tracks of the murd-
erer. which owing to peculiar FOOT.
print. were easily distinguishable in
the dust of the road They simply
roamed around blirdly, hit or miss and
proved absolutely worthless for the
purpose for which they were employed.
This is only one Of the numerous in
stances in which bloodhounds have
been used in this county. and II they
ever accomplished anything except to
set the county back for heavy bill
Of expense we do not know what It
is. The truth Is that the bloodhound
has no qualities of scent or detection
different from or superior 10 the COM
mon mongreI yet the halo of romance
thrown about him by the fiction of the
Civil war period is still sufficiently I'm
polling to bring him into requsition.
1t IS time that absurdity of claims
made in his behalf is understood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
THE AUTO HOG.
britt Tribune.l

The seat hog is to be superseded by
the automobile hog. A lot Of fellows who
own big cars are menace to every
small car on the road and this has
started new program. Revolvers and
shotguns are being carried openly in
the small cars and when one Of these
hogs undertakes to crowd the small
ones off the grades, bang goes re-
volver or shotgun loaded with buckshot
and bang again goes tire on the big
car This works The fellow who has
a tire ruined looks little out the
next time. This can be done easily
where a big fellow attempts to pass
from the rear. A dozen tenders have
been knocked off Fords and small cars
by these tourists. 1t is getting so that
a man takes his life in his hands to
drive a car on one these so-called auto
roads and man with a team, unless
he has dray or a heavy wagon, il
worse off then pedestrian. These
30 called routes are q menace to people
who value life and limb. An 1Syear-
old boy with the big head and quart
of beer or two drinks of whisky in
him is about as fit to drive an auto
mobile as q cat is to herd rats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
AN ADvERrIs1Nc GRAFT.
IParkersburg Eclipse.l


The business and professional men
who spend money for advertising in
directories, bills OF fare, premium lists.
etc. is donating just 30 much to some
CRATER In the majority of cases too
lazy work who depend upon this meth
cd to furnish them a little easy money.
There are business men In every COM
munity, who places his advertising in
directories. etc, where but few peo-
pie ever read 1t, who wouldn't give
their local newspaper a pleasant look
in the advertising game. We have
them in Parkersburg. They do not be-
lieve in advertising. because what they
have done IN directories, programs,
etc, hasn't netted them a customer or
an order. Therefore they have como
to the conclusion that advertising does
not pay. Business men IT the larger
communities are cutting out the adj
vertising CRATER. They have found
to their satisfaction that such adver-
| Using does not pay. They are devoting
their money to the newspapers and the
advertising bill direct by mail to the
customers door. They have found that
| such advertising is effective and pro-
| fitable. Giving money to the smooth
tongued CRATER is like giving candy
to a pig. No one is benefited except
| the pig.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
Out Fishin'.

SQH TIS''fHs
a Teller amt thinkin' mean.
Out tishin';
His thoughts are mostly good ana clear
Out dshin':
He doesn't knock mis- fellow men,
or harbor any grudges then;
A feuer's at his finest when
out hshin.
The rich are comrades to the poor,
Out fishin';
All brothers of a common lure.
Out fishin':
The urchin with the pin an string
Can chum with millionaire an king;
Vain pride is a forgotten thing
Out hshin
A Teller gifts chance TO dream.
Out fshin:
He learns the beauties OF stream
Out dshin;
AM ne can wash his soul in air
That isn't foul with selfish care.
An relish plain an simple fare,
out hshin.
4 Teller has no time for nate.
He isn't eager to De great
Out hshin';
He isn't ,hinkin' thoughts of pelf
or good stacked high upon shelf
But he is always just himself
Out hshin.
4 feller's glad to be a friend,
Out fshin':
\ helpin' hand he'll always lend
Out fsnin':
The brotherhood of rod an line
An sky an stream IS always me:
Men come real close % Gods design
Out hshin.
feller isn't plotting schemes,
Out fshin';
Hes only busy with mis- dreams
Out dshin':
His liverv is a coat Of tan.
His creed. 70 do as best he can;
, feIlsrs always mostly man,
Out ashin.
-Detroit Free Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

arms, and battle, murder and sudden
death are in the air. Japan stands
watchfully anxious for opportunity.
The war will be short and bloody.
Great ornaments like these can not
be long maintained. Perhaps it shall
result in the disarmament of Europe
and the mastering out of the great
armies of the world If so, i. will have
served a great purpose.
And let us pray for wisdom on the
part of the United States, wise counsel
and caution with honor tina. this coun-
try may not be drawn into the
maelstrom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
REscvMe OUR NARROWED AMERICANS.

The plight of American travellers in
Europe calls for prompt action on the
part of this government. Thousands of
our country people are marooned in
the capitals of the continent and in
England as effectually as tho wrecked
upon a desert island. Without funds
available, without transportation. many
OF them women and children and in
derstand the languages they are OBJ
jects of the deepest sympathy. The
resources and credit OF this country
should be put TO their Immediate re-
lief
Some OF those thus situated without
doubt are in dire need. Thousands or
schoolnla ans save thru years for a
trip abroad. They go with every dol
lar figured out and must keep closely
within their estimate. So closely do
they figure that a few days of forced
delay might find them lacking sui
scient funds after having paid presen.
expenses 20 buy transportation. The
thought OF American women cut adrift
in a foreign country without knowl-
edge Of the people and of the customs
OF the country and without means is
ore 70 stir activity Their plight is as
terrible as that of earthquake sufferers
or those rendered homeless by a great
confasrasion. foods. or other vast
calamity.
American ambassadors and consuls
should be given the credit OF the United
States for use in this emergency. The
need is immediate and pressing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
THE EXAMPLE OF OTTUMWA-
Huntington Hawkeye.]

When the saloons were abolished III
Ottumwa the most direful predictions
Of the financial ruin OF the city thru
loss of the revenue from the liquor tax
were sent forth by the friends OF the olo
system. There was n revenue pincn
during the transition from the old 10
the new. but reforms in municipal man
agement were inaugurated ana W
tumwa seems to be working up 10 a
positior, of independence OF the liquor
traffic. 1t is announced that the new
plan of collecting the poll tax mas addeo
materially to the city's revenue. Ap-
p,ied business sense found way 10 40
II and II is said the poll taxes In the
last wear have been paying for most OF
the street work. All who are within the
are limit fixed by law are now SEM
statement Of their poll tax and II 1hey
fail to appear at the time fixed 10 WORN
out or pay their poll tax. civil ACTON
follows Immediately and .he costs &C
cumulate in a manner that makes one
ofrense a lesson for the future ohoer
the old plan the largest sum coAecteo
In one wear was $500. Since January
there has been $4,000 collected. 3soo IN
cash and $4,000 in work.
The result finds a parallel In the Bur
,ineton dog tax: formerly II was
Negligible source Of revenue and farce
Now it produces satisfying income
and affords 1.-The square deal Tor an
dog owners. 1t is the business metnod
IN c;+v government as contrasted with
the old. slip-shod ways OF ward poll
ticians. :. 1T,
II Ottumwa keeps on probing IT VIII
find other legitimate revenues "ithoul
tho tax ON the saloons and without the
sacrifice Of its self-respect or the moral
welfare of it's citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03
Topics of the Times

The Des MONIES Tribune has finally
found itself in the most complete ac-
cord with the Iowa City Republican.
Burying all past differences the Re-
publican's suggestion that all state
conventions should be held in Des
Moines is approved in toto by the Tri-
bune. 1t is believed that the Greater
Des Moines committee will acquiesce.
Who is it that can put the price OF
hogs down amid war scare that
shoots the price Of wheat up and out
thru the roof?
The American Peace society still
continues to send out its bulletins. But
the latest one came along with the
headlines announcing the beginning OF
probably rhe greatest war of history.
Most of those Americans abroad are
more anxious to get back home than
they We're TO take the trip. After all
there's no place Ike home when
trouble breaks out.
One thing about those Servian and
Russian names, If one doesn't get them
spelled right nobody knows it.
Mr.. Hamilton's press bureau is poor
ly managed. II isn't worth the money.
II isn't bringing Mr. Hamilton into
agreeable acquaintance with the people
whose votes he is seeking. Nobody be-
leves that Iowa has been nismanaged
and that the employees and officials who
are now In the statehouse are mere
hangers on and grafters. It's foolish
proposition 10 put up as a vote getter.
Mr.. Hamilton is unfortunate in his
managers and his press bureau. He
a week.
1t wasn't very definite and promis-
ing arrangement for Mr.. Meredith, that
permission granted by Wade and Muir
rhy 10 pat his senatorial aspirations
into cold storage and wait until Con-
-olly got thru. But perhaps it was
the bes, tina, was offered.
=
able to go oft and pail the cows or do
the horse chores this morning instead
OF grabbing a gun and getting in line
to furnish mark for some emperors
soldiers TO shoot at. II is much more
pleasant TO own farm in Iowa than
10 be kings chattel abroad. What:
Anyway those tourists will have a
story 10 tell entirely different from
that brought back by those who went
over when everything was lovely and
Bill Shakespere's tomb was an ex-
citing experience
The concert Of Europe" viii now be
given by the instruments of death and
| destruction.
can set his subjects killing foreigners
they will be less likely to take a shot
al him
Chain bunch OF bulldogs together,
feed them raw meat and you've got
your European situation.
Would II be breach Of neutrality
/: we were to divide up our own l. ".
". among the warning nations?
What an elegant time Mr.. Rowley
| OF keosauqua, might be having If ne
were a citizen OF Servia instead o.
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-03

extent he has succeeded in this en-
deavor is not clear; but ii is stated
that he Is yet to try his first case In
the supreme court For a young law
yer OF so little experience to become
candidate for supreme judge saVors
very strongly of presumption ana
neither partisanship Nor anything else
affords just warrant for promoting ms
election. Upon the country any sort
Of regard for the credit of the court
would suggest that as little az posi-
BILE be said in behalf Of his candidacy
and that It be conveniently and quiet
" dropped Mr.. Thomas has gotten
some advertising out OF his candidacy
and that is all that his best frieno
ought to wish him to get out OF IT,