davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-05
THE LEAD" FACT OF the STORY"

One of the descendants of a member
OF the British peerage died the other
day in Iowa, an excellent citizen, who
had been engaged in an Industrial
business and deserved we'll OF his state
and his community. He had come
early to Iowa and entered business de-
spite his aristocratic descent, dropped
his title and made good as other men
VINO came to Iowa early and matched
ability and industry against Iowa OPP
poEtunity have made good. And the
correspondent who sent the news Of his
demise across the state. took the
lead" Of his story to proclaim that
this man was the son of lord and
titled and 10 inform as 10 the ancestral
glories Of the baronial halls before he
came to the statement that this man
was an Iowa pioneer and one of the
earliest meat packers Of the state.
II was a good story and the cores
pendent made the most OF it. He wrote
~ wen anu IiidI SIldiico MS IdTtS III
conformity with the public interest. So
far as his work is concerned-which
is to play up the facts in
the order most readers desire them
he did a good job. But isn't it an
ins!nuation Of snobbery OF a sort IN
the part Of US who read that the
greater news interest for US in the
story lay in the fact that this man
might wear g. title and display arnorial
Iowa pioneer and the pioneer Of one OF
the most important industries of Iowa
The man worked hard. So did his
wife. They liked It. The cottage with
the squirrels playing about the door
pleased them better than palace
They we're ane people. q good family
Americans. So we're Got,Iieb Schwartz
and his family who came early TO Iowa
from Hesse Cassel and died rich and
full Of honors and beloved by the
community. So are the family Of a
noted Iowan whose grandfather came
from Ireland in a sailing vessel and
shantied along the railroad grade and
whose grandson is a most useful man
who might hold practically any state
Office he desired. So was the p:o-
neer who came from Columbiana coun-
~ Ohio. with his family in a wagon
drawn by an OK team or who came
from any Of the hundred counties that
sent pioneers and splendid citizenship
10 the making Of Iowa They all break
even: but here In democratic America
we still dearly love a Tor d and the
purple Of aristocracy dazzles our eyes
and we love to read of baronial cas-
ties and see coats OF arms WHEREOF
lions and uniforms and other fabulous
animiles." as Mr.. Weller might say
are fighting for the crown.
But actually and honestly, the fines
thing that can be written of the mar
who passes il that he was a pioneer
of Iowa, leader in the development
| Of the state, an Industrious, useful
honest, helpful citizen OF Iowa wh'
loved his state and his family and hi
friends and neighbors and boosted TO
all Of them. That should be writer
first and we who read should look 70
1t first. To have been all this is t
have been greater than kings or con
querors and better than any acciden
of birth. And the man who Nigh
have been lord and who chose to b
an Iowa citizen seems to have been a
Of that. ....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-05
r.l.ehood vsrsu. Truth.

(TransIated for the T.--R. from the
Norwegian OF wergland, by Ole Q.
Lfen.) co.
Truth by falsehood Is oppressed
Stupid is the man whose hand
At a spirit fires q brand;
Flowers bright and white as snow
From the blood OF martyrs grow.
Falsehood's craft will conquer-nevse:l
Truth shall hold the ground forever.
AS a breath Of natures soul
Sets an avalanche to roll.
Truth eternal, swift and strong,
Shall redeem the world from wrong.
But II must be loudly spoken;
Friend OF truth now show your token
And your banner braveiy raise
Be yourself In every case. !;
Like a martyr crushed by stone.
You must stand. altho alone.
Henrik Arnold Wergeland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-05
Masonic Meetings.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION

Y
Marshall Lodge, No. 1os A F. & A. NJ.
FRIDAY, May s, 1880 p. N. For WORK
second degree John Wells, secretary;
]. r. Forbes, W. III.
SPECIAL coNVocATIoN, signet
Chapter No. 50. R A NJ Monday.
May, 4, 1880 p. N. Past and NJ. L. Nj
degree. John ". Wells, secretary: A
D. Meeker, H. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solomon
Council No. 20, R & 8. II. Monday
after the third Sunday. Regular BUSH
ness. L T. Forbes, recorder; A. u.
Aeeker, T. L n
REGULAR coNCLAvE OF St Aide
mar Conmandery No. 80. K T. Tues
day, May 10, 2. n. for work F. III.
Wilbur, E c.; II. s. Mcfarland, Rec.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81, o. E. S, wednesday, May
ls, 500 .. u. Anna Downing. secre-
tav; Mary Black Collins, ". III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-05

b up asainst very much the same
proposition - the dsmoosatao board OF
Iowa patronage rscsrsss.
Another ching to notice 10 that .
full meal Of headache tablets 10 Ill to
the good Of the undertaken.
Why not take the cleavsr away from
the picture slashing sufrAgette ct the
front and use It - mother used to use
her slipper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-05
CHANGE CLARKE FIFTY GEMS.

Every newspaper in Iowa should do
as the Shelby Republican has done and
publish the exact amount Of tax money
levied in its county this year for each
separate fund and give the amount last
year in the same fund. People can
then see at glance how little Gov
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-05
Ton MEXICAN CENIRAL Is. -2f1AP

Vera Cruz.-Serious perils have con-
fronted the Americans at Tampico, and
many have take refuge on the United
States warships. The rebels threaten
the city, and the federal garrison has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-05

put up strong defense. The illus
tration shows train on the Mexican
Central railway, connecting Tampico
with the interior, and map showing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-05
Iona Newspapers
DESPITE HIS UNFITNEss.
GCar C,,sH

B. I. Salinger of Carroll filed a NOM
ination petition for his candidacy for
Judge of the supreme court with
$4,000 signatures-one of the largest
petitions that was filed this year. not
withstanding his peculiar unfitness for
the place. Salinger is an excellent cam-
paigner and the Sun expects to see MIN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-05

the location of the city on the Panuco
river. The stretch Of railroad from
| Tampico to San Luis Potosl is con.
| trolled by the federals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-05
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

| The gubernatorial candidacy OF
Judge Lee 10 based solely upon ex-
| pediency." declares the Manchester
! Press. 1T IL an effort to secure victory
at the expense of right and Justice. The
! superior fitness Of Governor Clarke, Is
/, admitted. but there Is a fear that he can
/ not be reelected because Of the cap
| itol extension issue, therefore let
| make him the goat. 1t is an unmanly
procedure. unworthy of useful public
| servant high minded republican anc
| traitorous to a faithful gentleman ana
q DISTINGUISHED party leader. 1t VIII
/! fail OF Its purpose, because the people
OF Iowa, given time to discriminate. are
always found on the side of the square
| DEAL"
The first consideration. and ii is
! consideration that needs emphasizins
| in Iowa, must be the welfare OF the
! institution uowa state coilege) ana
! that involves, as everybody must see'
support of the constituted authorities
| until a cellar case has been mace
against them" says the Des Moines
Register and Leader.
! Meredith wants an office and the
| bigger the better says the O'Brfen
County Democrat He is a politician
and has little regard for party prin-
! ciple.'
The Charles City Intelligencer notes
| that the anti-Clarke sentiment is ap-
parently dying out. At least little talk
+, is heard in reference to Judge Lee,
whose candidacy was expected to sci
| the prairies on fire."
Poverty is no disgrace but lgnof-
ance. in this land Of free schools ana
open opportunities 20 acquire an ed
ucation. comes might near being dis
grace" says the Tama News.
Congressman Good will have no OPP
position among republicans TO his re-
election. The democrats will put up
Bohemian lawyer. of Cedar RapiWs'
but Good will beat him by greatly IN
creased vote" predicts the Traer Star
Clipper. When Good can win out over
s. C. Huber, of Tana, there is no'
much use OF any other democrat vast
ing powder"
.sThe situation has not changed In
any particular by reason OF the en-
trance of Arthur c. savage INTO the
senatorial race" says the Carroll Her
AID. The candidacy Of A. B. Cummins
for second term should be accepted as
the basis for reunion Of the party.
Both factions should make concession
! to the end that the republican party
| may get together and become forcefui
| in the campaign to be waged two yeaos
hence. Believing this to be true, those
who had intended to support Senator
| Cummins in the primary contest should
| in no wise change their plans.
The Monticello Express says that
Connolly Meredith fght will develop
into the question Of Dubuque or Des
Moines supremacy in democratic pol
| itics,y rcT ~
| The candidacy Of State Senator A.
! G. Savage against Senator Cummins
for the republican nomination fof
| United States senator has been given.
! if possible a colder reception from the
republican press Of the state than does
| the candidacy for governor OF John W.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-05

The average goldfish weighs q little
less than. eight pounds and hays 1000 n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-05

The candidacy Of State Senator A.
G. Savage against Senator Cummins
for the republican nomination iof
United States senator has been given.
if possible, a colder reception from the
republican press Of the state than does
the candidacy for governor of John W.
Rowley,'' says the Sac Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-05

Poverty is no disgrace but ignor-
ance. in this land OF free schools ano
open opportunities 20 acquire an ed
ucation. comes might near being dis
grace" says the Tama News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-05

The Charles City Intelligencer notes
that the anti Clarke sentiment is ap-
parently dying out. AT least little talh
is heard in reference to Judge Lee
whose candidacy was expected to SCI
the prairies on fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-05

That board Of mediators seems to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-05

The Monticello Express says that
Connolly Meredith hght will develop
into the question Of a Dubuque or Dss
Moines supremacy in democratic pol
tics"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

Rold-silvcr bullion, concentrates and
ore.
The gold and silvor-hcafing Sill
ccous and copper ores OF the Lords
burg district also contributed heavily
20 the output OF gold and silver An
increased yield Of gold and silver was
made from the White oaks district,
Lincoln county.
The Elizahethtown district. IN col
fax county. continued as the most
important placer producing district
and also shipped an Increased ton
mage OF ore.
The lead output Of New Mexico
comes chiefly from crude ore from
the Central district, Grant county F;
from lead ore and concentrates from
the MaEdalcna district. Snrorro caun-
~ and from ore from tho Victoria
district, Luna county, formerly an
important producer OF lead.
Mines producing zinc in 1913 we're
in the M~aEdalena district. Socorro
county: Ia The CuOks and Victoria
districts. Luna county: and IN the
Hanover and Pinos Altos districts,
Grant county. The M%ngdaiena dis
trict h the most productive. the ship
ments OF both zinc Concentrates from
the mills and Of zine carbonate show
ing an increase. The wet concentra-
ton and magnetic mill Of the Tri-
Bullion G o closed in July. but the
new wet concentration and acid iota~
tion mill Of Inc ozarR Co. COM
menced production In March ana had
"A heavy output ron August 10 the
end OF the year, and the shipments
OF zinc carbonate from the Ambrosla,
Juniata. ozark. aud Tri-Bullion mines
Increased. zinc ore and concentrates
as marketed from NeW Mexico IN
creased from 2i.sSs tOns 81 1913 por
cent zine In 1919 10 s2.i9s Ions OF
1913 per cent IN 1913.
One transaction OF the year worthy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
TWO MINERS FALL
TO DEATH IN
SHAFT
Eagerness to Get Home to Sup.
'per Costs Last Chance En-
ployes Their Lives; Third
Breaks a Leg.
BIG CATTLE DEAL
IN GRANT COUNTY

Especial CorrespOBdesce to the HeraldI
Silver city, y. N, Jan. 2s-Joso
~Sepuioda and perfoctu hernandez.
miners employed Bt the Last Chance
mine at Mogollon. were instantly
killed. and "a third miner, Jesus san
doNal. sustained a broken lex when
the trio feli 90 feet To the bottom Of
a shaft while riding up In the buck
Hurry to get hothc To supper b.
responsible FOR the tragedy.
when the bucket started 10 the
surface there were six men aboard
instead OF three. one was riding
N the bail u two on the rim. The
bucket began to whiri and when At
"a height OF 20 feet from IN" bottom
one of the men lost his grip and
ciutched nanticaly at the others.
Three men were spilled out and two
went crashing 10 the bottom and
were almost instantly killed. The
third. Jesus ~Sandoval. by "A miracu-
lous stroke Of luck managed To grasp
u stull. where he hung ms long AZ he
could maintain his grip. and then he
too. went TO the bottom. This broke
his fan to the extent Of saving ms
life. and he escaped with u leg frac-
turcd Just below the knee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
New Mexico Working TowGrd Front as
Mineral Producer
From the Mining aud Engineering worId.

This state has been steadily work
ms toward the front as a mineral
producer. N 1919 important contri-
buttons were made la the country b
production uf gold. copper, lead zinc
and other metals, According to e.. W.
Henderson OF the United states geo
logical surycy tho mine production OF
gold showed an Increase OF 10000"
over the output Of s1Sf,tts in 1919;
that OF silver. an Increase OF l0n.opo
ounces over the production 81 1850
20. ounces In 1912; lead, a decrease
of S0O.O0O pounds from the yield Of
5.fs4.Oi6 pounds in 1919. copper. AN
Increase OF 20. OGo. 600 pounds over
the yield 81 8f.O3o.s64 pounds In
1912. aud zinc 1ngured as spelter oF
zinc in zinc oNide), an Increase 81
s. O00. 600 pounds over the output ot
a. ,637 pounds In 1912.
Despite lower average yearly prices
for copper and zinc, the total value
OF the output was Sitg20.000, an in
crease for 1913 Of over 50. 000, oQo.
santa Iiita District.
The biggest operations In the state
were those Of the Chino Copper conn
nany az santa Rita and operating "a
mill az Hurley. This company In
creased its production during the
year, producing about s3GfiD0Q
pounds of copper, according to g.. W
Henderson Of the United States geo.
logical survey, against 2a.eS1 .aG6
pounds la 1912. almost double. This
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
OWEN WILSON BUYS OUT
DOWNES CATTLE INTERESTS

owen Wilson of silver City. last
week added to his ranch holdings ~
Arizona and the southern portion %
Grant county by purchasing the n
tire cattle interests of ". +. Downes.
county treasurer. which the latter
acquired only recently from Jones.
Downes and company. The transfer
includes the so. A EDY. Y. Buzz
card and RIA Bar brands, with some
others ~ less Importance. The 80
ranch itself IL one or the nearby
scenic spots noted for its flowing
well Of the purest water. II Is To-
Gated only about three miles north
west OF the city limits, Just abovs
the Cottage sa%natorium. The CON
sideration has not Ger named. but
the extent Of the purchase Is such
that the amount involved must have
beer very large. by Il Mr.. Wilson
becomes one of the largest individual
cattle holders IN the two states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
ACCEPTING PARCEL POST
IN WAGON load LOTS

Parcel post packages in parcels
q exceeding 80 pounds each viii he
accepted In any quantity for ship
ment to places In the first and sec
ond zones. " ana after January 80,
1914.
shipments exceeding 100 pounds
In weight in the aggregate VII DO
accepted az the business place ul
yonsiRnor aud shipped from there
Taroels Weighing more tina TWEEN
ty FIVE pounds ana a~ggregating lers
tlun 100 pounds IN weight VIII he
received al the north door or tho
postoffice. All small packages will
be received the same as usual. az tho
stamp window,
These rules viii be In effect until
q building II secured wherein TO han
de the parcel post business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND
C0STIVE! GASCARETs
Sick Headache, had nfeath. soar
stomach. mean Liver and tlOwcls
Cioggcd-JIe Mp tonight.

W. n iN-'NNf hNA now
Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indi-
session. salioV skin ard Miserable
Headaches come from - torpid liver
.ana cloggcd bowels, viii a cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
Eested food, which sours and fsr-
ments Ike garbage IN a ssill barrel.
That's the first step 60 untold misery
INDIGESTION, foul gases. bad breath,
yellow skin, mental fears. eVerything
that ID horrible and nnuseating. A
carearet tonight will give your con-
stipated bowels "A thorough cleansing
and kiraighten O cat BY morning.
They work while sou slcep-a 10.
cent box from your druFRist will keep
you feeling good for months. Millions
of men ana women lake "a Cascarot
now and then 90 Keep their stomach.
liver and bowels regulated. and
never know "a miserable moment.
Don't forget the chlldren-their little
insides need a good, gentle cleansing.
TOO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

been eaten bY a cow belonging to
Fugate. Fugate IL in the county Jail
at snpuipa held without bond.
The boys had aussicig1 some time
ago, and uhcn they met today start
Cd 90 fight. Webb was apparently
whipping FuRate when the youger
boy ran. When about ~ feet dis
tant he turned, drew q As caiiber re-
NolNer and fred. The bullet passed
through Wehb's body. FuRnte then
handed his revolver 20 his father.
who was standing near by. Off-
GERS commanded the elder Fugate Ia
throw up his hands and when he re-
fused a ~hystander, W. y. Ellis. twis-
ted The "a from Fugate'e hands.
Webb Is the third Of three broth
ere who has met a similar death
within a mile Of Bristow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

increased production was made with
only iour sections ui the mill In op y
alton, and viii be- materially Increased
when the mill is operating al maxi
mum capacity. Co.. June the company
began the payment uf dividends ana
during the ycar-lts second year Of
production paid three dividends to-
failing N.sl1540
Burro Mountain District.
Another copper property h being
put In shape for operation by the
Phelps Dodge people in the Burro
mountains NJ Leopold. Railroad
ira transportation has been provided for
d district by means 81 an extension
of a line from Whitewater. where Il
IN expected that "a min viii be- built
A transportation tunnel has been
completed connecting the mine work
inRs "a Leopold with the railroad near
Tyrone.
Considerable copper was also pro-
duced IN the Lordsburg district, and
the copper mines and smelier al san
Pedro In Santa Ne county also con
tributed 10 the copper output ~ the
state.
According 10 estlmtnes Of the Unit
ed States geological survey the Mo-
Eoiion district. In Socorro county.
which In 1919 yielded 81 per cent OF
the state Yield OF g0ld and N per
cent 81 the silver Yield. showed an
Increase % 100000 Ia sold and 27o,-
600 ounces Of silver, in output VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

ef0-af2 smith second Street.
Phone SCI.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
nov SHOOTS ANOTHER
IN QUARREL OVER HAY

Bristow, okla. Jan. William
Mckinley FuEate, IS. shot ana In
slantly killed Harrison Webb. 90 IN
a street Of Briktow folloNin g a fist
fight over some hay alleged 10 have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

January as. 1914.


Washington. Jan. s0.-Hearings GA
proposed trust legislation. embracing
President Wilson's recommendations
for Trust reform, were inanguraied
today by the house committee on In
terataie ana foreign commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

Of mention was the purchase Of the
zine claims owned by George D.. Utter
In ftnos Altos district by the Empire
Iiur Co, a subsidiary of the Sew Jcr-
sos Zinc co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
speeanI s,eckLoIaer., MeelIng.

Notice Is hereby given that Il spec
cial meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Northwestern Colonization a Inn
prnvement Company Of chihuahua
win be held on the tenth day OF Feb
Fuary, 1914, al ten o'clock u. m. al
io2s Garfield building. the office %
the company. In the cl'y OF Cleveland.
state 81 ohio. for the purpose OF
electing directors OF snid company
and such other business az may prop
crly come before such company nc
such meeting or amy adjournment
thereof.
a A. $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-20
Blood Tonic Has
important Meaning
Puts the Right Sort Of Vim
Where Most Needed.

To tone the blood means 10 enable Il 70
throw on accumulated impurities, Co. In
crrnar The RCD curpuscirg aud 90 put tho
blood making organs Into such active rundi-
ton as to p~firiutr that CONSCIOUS scnsauun
~ what We fnl ns hfaiih.
This d. the logical rncct of using the
famuuH blood pufihrr, a. 81. n.
Hall thc people son meet cnapiain n
weary muscles. stnauant brain. tangled
nerves md u wonderful desire tu las down
aud just Quit. Most ~ these people have
besn using n|,rflur8 thnt srasmndicallv Hare
W Toe nerves only 90 dlo down again. as
dIp they must. Avoid nerve stlmuianta.
Bear iu mind that tals wnrn.uut feeling IN
due Co pner blood, o. bacteria iu thc water
you drink tu one multiplying ~ dngtruc-
tiF" germs in the blood faster than they
cnn ho overcome by the white corpHsci.s;
and to what la known ns auto toxcmln. that
cUndlflgg whore The venuus nr Impure blood
a~ccumuIntgs faster than % can Dr. replaced
hg thr rNd nrfnrinl blood.
3 = s hrs long been famous M a blood
purifier. and iH action hv elimination n
fhe lrrifutIar poison. Zoo 'f blood.
is ono u! 3D. FUrF lmf' rrt lr W..
Nnu can pyt q "a : 90 ar Irut .tlrc.
bur take no uthrr su-cnllrl tI. a % ..iHrr.
> s : "a purely % Vegetable product.
and You viii mako "a great mistake o. have
some enthusiast palm ~ n mercury. arsenic
ur iudld. " potash preparation that may
d. you irrrraruilr harm.
8 = y N prorarrd hy Tho Swift specific
Co, AIi swift Bids. Atlanta. Ga. and m
you Dr. nuH deep.-rafrd 0r obstinate blood
trouble. Writo to their Medical Dept. Tor
free advice. 70 Will be worth your while
20 d. 80.