davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
SARANAC LAKE.
Invites These Who Seek Quiet
and Restful Pleasure.

Sar.r,c Lake. y. T., June ca new re-
SOL: VIII be added to the places OF enter
taiu,r.nt I'm tie AdirondachS, seNeiaI
mile, Of mountain highway will be con
y,rt,d into state roads Of stone construc-
ton for the use Of the increasing NUM-
I,r Of motorists, mountain trans ana
y,+tcI..gl- are being cleared, ana ah''"!
Il,us are formulating for the rcSat'aS
and other entertainments which Will DE
fcatar.s of the seasons programmes
Cams ar, u,ir@ rcwodciI'd and ENLARGED
hotels ave completing their annual I'M
rrovcu.uts and everything IS pointing to
a lr,, season in the Adirondack Noun
taius.
I'm. Os,et,h Lake club, which is being
,,...,fzrd and promoted by Asa o. Gallup
foru,rl, of the Lake Placid Club, is
ar,lsiu. enthusiasm and support ana VIII
he located on Osectah Lake in pct
,,rcyauc section OF the Northern Aaron
dap>s Tho new club Will tend TO revive
the ollcn spirit Of the mountains WINE
vet orcriu. to its visitors all the modern
cnuyeriruc,s lrl forms Of entertainments
includmg golf
Prominent ymcug the building opera
ti.p. of tn, season is the construction o!
q new clubhouse at Little Moose Lake
for the Adirondack League club, one OF
the Oldest organizations Of the region.
The new building Will take the place OF
tlc one which WAS destroyed by fire last
fall
The Sarauac Lake Country club has
or.u.d its summer quarters on Ampcr-
sand Eav Of Lower Saranac Lake. and
will soon begin the weekly round OF
tournaments. The St Regis River Golf
club. ON Lower -. Regis Lake, Will be
the centre Of activity at Paul Smiths.
with golf tournaments and teas as main
features. while the ST. Regis and Upper
Saranac Yacht clubs Will hold the usua!
weekly sailiues. iutorspersed with other
Gun races. Tie Fulton Chain Yacht Club,
which had an uuu- ually successful sea-
son last year. viii make many improve
mcuts and additions TO its club property
on Eagle Point. Fourth Lake culminat-
Ing its season win the annual regatta.
Practically Ill Of the large estates OF
the Adirordacks will be occupied this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
ELEMENTS FAVORED HIM.

a lecturer one toTentIal night adj
dressed an audience which might nave
been much larger without taxing the
seating capacity Of the hall Naturally
he was willing to curtail his address and,
having reached what he considered the
psychological moment said: I'm afraid
I've kept you too long" Whercupon q
voice replied: GO on; it's still raining. -
The Ar@Onaut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

CraWford-H is it you don't care
for cabaret show while you're dining?
Crabshaw-You see, l can't enjoy the
deicacies Of the season while l have
to listen to the indelicacies.-Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

tool # mist indeed have been paradise
for a dusky hunter and fisher -
well that all Of these natural a'tr"'' ,',1,
have not vanished. for many Of the . 's''o
are still brstling with frs ana pi .,'...,
o,s.rs lie opcn like a levc! field a"''''"7
,bc I..sbludmau's care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

June 10. July j.
JulS .. and reg
ularly thereafter.
June 10. July ..
August II and reg
ularly thereafter.
June -. july ~.
August 1 and reg
ularly thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

p CO., Ltd, 2l-24 State ST., New YORK
or Agents Anywhere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
HOW SHERIDAN WOULD RIDE TODAY.

Twenty miles from Winchester
down was a long way for the general
and the black charger who Carried
Sheridan into the fight" on that men,
orable battle day nearly half century
ago. But to the French general who
is being speeded UP and down his army
front twenty miles is the affair of a
few minutes for, according to the dis
patches. this commander visits his d.
visions and various departments by
en- BY noted racing chauffeur the
modern general covers his battle lines
at sixty miles an hour. We're an at
tack TO be made on his front twenty
miles away he might be at the point
of contact within fifteen minutes de-
pending upon the roads. the skill OF his
chauffeur and the mercy of God.
Let none imagine that the figure he
cuts is less heroic. The general who
rides at top speed behind race driver
in high power car takes more person
broad straight highway that stretch
ed between Winchester and Cedar
Creek There may be differences of
comfort between an up holstered seat in
the car and a Mcclellan saddle but
there is certainly no less danger.
Some day when the war is over and
10 Of he
full generals we are due for a shock.
Instead OF the ramping stallion with
flowing name and the heroic figure with
drawn sword we shall see a cramped
and goggled little man crouched in a
low hung rakish car with a note book
instead OF a saber.
Times change. war methods sue
coed each other. the rife with a five
mile range succeeds the old belgian
musket and the modern common speeds
missiles twenty five miles, steel towers
afioat replace the wooden ships, aero
planes hover over armies and sub
marines slip silent as death between
the waves; but results never vary.
Whatever frills we may put upon man
slaughter killing remains the same old
fashioned affair that began in Eden
and has continued ever since anger
and greed and hatred came into the
world. Auto or horse, bow, battle axe
or modern cannon all reap the same
crop and drench the world with the old
red color Of war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
IOWA FARM LANDS.
Huntington Hawkeye.J


A 2S0-acre farm in Hardin county
changed hands few days ago. The
consideration was $685. That SENS
like pretty bit of money, even in
Rich Iowa. That is at the rate OF $243
per acre. Everybody believes that the
new owner has good farm and can
make big money on his investment. No
doubt, at prevailing prices for every
thing that grows on the farm, he will
be able to demonstrate that the farm
is really worth much more than he
paid for it. But when peace again
comes to the world, as it must, and
when good years bring big crops
everywhere on the globe. it may hustle
that man to make that farm earn
fair rate of interest upon the acre.
Unless he be one Of those new fash
toned farmers. who make the soil yield
more than 1t ever yielded before, and
who can make money on $500 land.
AS we get more OF that kind OF farm.
ers. land in a state where every year
brings good crops. will no doubt go to
the $500 mark, and even beyond that.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
ASSET CURRENCY v,no.cA1Es nsrlF.

Asset currency has vindica ted itself
in the present war scare which threat
ened the banking interests Of the coun
try with panic. 1--WE applied for s15.-
100000 currency under the Aldrich-
Vreeland BILL" said George NJ Rey
holds. of the largest bank in the west.
I'VE have received about 81 100000. OF
this we used 100000 Immediately
and today we have no demand. When
our country bank friends thought cur
rency would be scarce and practically
unobtainable they all wanted some.
Now they can get 1t and they don't
want it,
That Is the practical denonstra ton
in the biggest bank in Chicago of the
true function of asset currency as
preached by the experts in finance for
thirty years. When the banks thought
they couldn't get currency they all
wanted some and when they found
that plenty of 1t was available they
didn't need any. The country bank
er is no different than his depositor.
When there is doubt as to a banks
ability to pay in currency the de-
positors run for their money and when
counters with plenty for everybody
they don't want it.
Aldrich- Vreeland currency is nothing
but bank note currency secured by mu-
nicipal, county, state and school bonds
and other approved bills of RESPONSE
Bile persons instead of by national gov
eminent bonds. 1t Is taxed so as to be
used only in emergencies. Had it not
| been available this time there would
United States today and s25 in cur
rency would have been the most any
one man could get from any one bank
in one day. AS it is. the demand for
currency remains almost normal amid a
war which has involved all of Europe,
closed stock exchanges, and swept
commerce temporarily from the seas.
AT last the bankers of this country
have learned that the experts in f.
nance knew what they were talking
about when they demanded asset cur
rency to relieve crises IN the banking
business. When the reserve associa-
ton is at work there will be asset cur
rency available whenever big crops
and business prosperity create unusual
demands for money and business crises
will be met and relieved as the war
crisis has been relieved. for when the
country banks can get all the currency
| they need. they will always find that
| they do not need II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
CITY PLANNING IN IOWA.


1t Is to be hoped that Clinton will be
included in the twenty five cities in
which Prof. c. H. Weller of the Iowa
university will lecture on "Town Plan
ming in Iowa"
Professor Weller is at the head OF the
university extension division. He spoke
at Muscatine this week, adore ssing a
joint meeting OF the commercial and
ad clubs. CITY Planning as Com
mercail Asset was the theme OF the
Iowa City educator. "City planning
not only adds attractiveness to a city.
but 1t renders II more convenient
business center and q happier place In
which to live" he said.
In the course OF his address Mr..
Weller declared that city plannins
brings better arranged streets and
boulevards, and abundant provision for
parks and play grounds. IN which fea-
lures the cities OF Europe have out
stripped those OF America. No fanci-
full or impossible schemes are neces-
sary for the proper development OF
municipalities along these lines he az
firms. Indeed the present tendency OF
city planning Is away from the merely
ornamental additions and is essentially
utilitarian. The beauty Of city II the
best advertisement 1t can have. An
ugly city is an invitation to sloth and
backwardness. goodly number Of the
cities Of Iowa already have complete or
partial plans for the future.
The Importance OF this municipal
study can not be exaggerated. Clinton
Is deeply interested in the city planning
movement and the appearance Of Mr..
Weller before the commercial club or
in public lecture would arouse much
interest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
To Retha Mills. ~

10 Hotna MliiS. ~
You are hereby notified, that there
IL now nled In the Office of the clerk
of the district court OF the state Of
Iowa, within and for the county OF
Marshall. the petition OF Ben1amin H
Mills claiming Of you divorce from
the bonds Of matrimony on the grounds
Of cruel and inhuman treatment, and
willful desertion. For further parttc.
ulars, see petition.
Now, unless you appear and make
defence thereto. at or before noon OF
the second day OF the next September
term Of said court, to be begun and
held at Marshalltown, Iowa, on the 7th
day xof September A. D. 1914, your de-
fault will be entered and judgment
and decree rendered thereon a. prayed
for in said petition.
Dated this 25th day Of July A. D.
1914.
BENJAMIN H. MILLS.
Plaintiff.
BY HOLT & TANKERsLEY,
Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
BEL1TTLINa WILHELM.
webster City Freeman Tribune

IWebster City Freeman-Tribune.]
People who take the Kaiser OF Ger
many for spoiled child or who think
he lacks in courage. ability or character
many come to realize their mistake.
There has been disposition to try to be-
little the ruler of the German empire
BY comparing him with the late Count
Bismarck. Bismark was one OF the
towering intellectual giants Of his day
and was accredited with being the
ablest statesman In Europe. When
Kaiser Wilhelm ascended the throne
ne differed with Bismarck in num-
Der OF things and the result was that
Bismark retired from active participa-
ton in governmental affairs The Kais-
or was dubbed an upstart and II was
predicted that he would prove fail
ure. But time has not vindicated that
Judgment and the world is now COM
ing to regard the Kaiser as man OF
genius. The German army may not
win in the present war. but the word
is already taking different view OF
the man at the head and he is coming
to be looked upon as the domineeTins
force Of the empire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
Masonic Meetings.
COMMUNICATION

M SPECIAL CUM IN ONiSSi 'SN
Marshall Lodge. No. 1os A. F. & A. M.
Friday, Aug IA, s p. m. for regular
business. John W. Wells. secretary; l.
L. Forbes w. NJ.
STATED coNvocATloN. signet
Chapter No. SO. R. A NJ. Monday,
Aug. II, 500 p. m. Regular business
John w. Wells, secretary; A D. Meek
er, e. H. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solomon
Council No. 20, r. & s. NJ. Monday
after the third Sunday. Regular ousl-
ness. I. T. Forbes. recorder; A ~
Meeker, T. L II.
STATED coNcLAvE Of ST. Aide
mar commandery No 80, K T. Tues
day, August IS at p. m. Regular ousi-
ness. and work in the Order OF the
Temple. F. NJ Wilbur. E. c.; NJ. D
Mcfarland. Rec.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
fer No. 81, o. E. s.. Wednesday. Aug.
10 o. m. Anna Downing. secretarS
Mary Black Collins, ". NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
OATH"
rpubuoue telegraph Herald.l

dubuque Telegraph Herald
That the alleged, Knights OF Colum-
bus oath circulated for political effect
in Iowa in the last election is for
gerry and that fourth degree Cor any
other degree) members take no oath
whatever was brought out in pros
ecution for criminal libel in Water
Vile, Mimi, last week. The prosecuting
witness was E. NJ. Lawless, editor OF
the "Waterville Sentinel who was
charged by A. NJ. Morrison and G. +.
Morrison, father and son. with having
subscribed to the alleged oath. Inc
trial furnished the order the first OPP
portunity ever given it to put the real
obligation of the fourth degree in EVIL
dence and make 1t a matter OF court
record. Numbered among the jurors
was Rev. Thomas Billing, the resident
Methodist minister of Waterville, who
was not challenged by the complain
ant and who. the verdict Of the jury
being unanimous, must have voted Tor
conviction. Another fact Of interest
was the appearance of the Rev. II. z.
Chapman, the pastor Of the local Con-
,gregational church, as witness for
| the prosecution in the matter Of pub
location.
! The defendants by their failure to
attempt to establish the aushenticity
+; of the bogus oath admitted their ignor-
| ance OF it's truth. They threw them
selves on the mercy of the court and
sought to establish that there was no
/ intent to libel the complainant. The
| latter rot only denied in vehement
! terms that he had subscribed to the al
legged oath, which, did he subscribe to
| Ii, would mark him with the merited
execration Of his fellow men, but af-
| firmed that there was no such oath.
Two supreme officers Of the order, DR..
| Buckley, Of st. Pau. and Secretary
Mckinley. Of New Haven, Conn, testi-
fed that the complainant did not and
could not have subscribed to the oath
as alleged. Secretary mckinley placed
a copy of the fourth degree obligation
in evidence and 1t was made part Of
| the records Of the trial He emphasized
| the fact that the knights Of Columbus
was not an oath bound society, and
that no member was asked to take
more than an obligation which any
gentleman might take. Both DR.. Buck
| ley and Mr.. Mckinley testified that the
bogus oath, which was the subject
| matter OF the prosecution was not.
either In letter or spirit, a part OF the
ceremonial of the Knights Of Columbus
in any Of Its degrees
The Obligation as subscribed to by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
Topics of the Times
War is the polo game of emperors.

War is the polo game of emperors.
The thirsty gentleman who finds
drinks raised a nickel hooker may
comfort himself that he is sacrificing
himself on the altar OF patriotism.
The enthusiasm with which the call
to arms has been received in Europe
might be better understood If we knew
whether the women's dresses hook up
the back as in this country. There are
things more terrible than war. Hook
ing EN- up is one of those things.
At last one almost neglected duty
has been performed by the crop ex
pert. 1t is now announced that the
small fruit crop will be less than per
cent in southeast Iowa OF course this
comes a little late but baseball and
war and a number Of causes have con-
tributed to delay. Now with possible
firing of corn and chances of a war
with Japan we shall have something to
worry over and conditions will again
approximate the normal.
The states bill for rations at the
state encampmeut of the Iowa army
runs to s700 day. Think what the
family expenses of Germany and
France run to BY comparison. And
don't fuss over the little grocery bill
that came in for the current week at
home.
The acknowledged fact that the best
part of a vacation is getting home will
probably be fully agreed to by the tour
lists who have landed and are on their
way.
Canning factories in Iowa are PROF.
ably the busiest places on the face OF
the earth and their armies of employees
are in full action. Moreover there is
no secrets or censorships over the re-
ports from the field. Whole sections
of corr. and tomatoes have surrendered
and the catsup is by way of being bot
tied up. This may be taken as being
entirely reliable and from entirely au-
thentic sources.
There's something about that mora
torium business that appeals to most
of us, who owe more than we have
coming
Speaking of appropriations for Euro
pean tourists, why wouldn't it be good
politics to write a platform plank APP
propriating enough to permit those OF
us who haven't been abroad to go next
year?
The divine right of kings is based
on the ignorance of the commoner. The
divine right of the politician exists as
the weakness OF the voter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
,1AaxE 1nE MARKET.

Rising prices on foods produced In
this country are untustified ana are
sure to be temporary. Consumers
should fall back upon the market
gardener who must sell his goods today
and thereby starve the SPECTATORS into
subsection. Boycott so far az possible
the things on which prices have risen.
The war scare is responsible for the
boost in prices and things are bound to
settle back when the scare quiets down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15

In the district court Of Iowa, in and
for Marshall county. September term
1914.
Henry A. Fuller. plaintiff We. the un-
known claimants Of the tract. or
parcel, Of real estate described as be-
ginning two hundred and one feet
north of the southwest corner OF
block nine, Marshalltown, and run
ming thence north fifty feet: thence
east one hundred and eighty feet;
thence south hfty-five feet; thence
west sixteen feet; thence north FIVE
feet: thence west one hundred and
sixty-four feet to beginning, being lots
ten and fourteen OF the Auditors
sub division Of the west two hun
dred and twenty four feet of block
nine OF Marshalltown, Marshall coun-
ty, Iowa; John c. Higginson: Samuel
Hayden; John A. Kelley; Marshall-
town Hotel Company; all persons
claiming said above described prem-
ises, or any interest therein. or lien
thereon. by, through or under the
persons above named, or either OF
them, either as heir. devisee, benefi-
ciary grantee, assignee. creditor
spouse surviving spouse, or :
any other capacity whethe
sane 81 insane, minor,
under any other disability, as well
all persons claiming any interest
or lien upon said premises, or an.
part thereof, adverse 10 plaintiff
by, through or under the Marshall
town Hotel Company either as stock
holder, officer. grantee. assignee
creditor, successor, or in any capa
city whatever. whether sane, inean
or minor: Defendants.
To the above defendants both thos
named and those otherwise desig
mated:
You. and each Of YOU are hereby
notified that there is now on file In tn
Office Of the clerk OF the district cour
OF Iowa, in and for Marshall county
the petition Of Henry A. Fuller,
plaintiff, claiming that no IL tho owner
in fee simple Of the real estate de-
scribed in the caption OF this notice
and that he. BY himself and the per
sons underwhom no claims, has been IN
the actual. open, notorious. ex-
elusive, uninterrupted, continuous
peaceabie and adverse posses
sion Of said real estate. ana
every part thereof, under color Of title
and claim OF right. viz: Unler deeds
and convsyances from the actual own
ers ana occupants thereof and under
claim OF absolute ownership, paying an
taxes and assessments thereon. FOR
more than ten years last past. and that
you and each Of you, whether named Of
otherwise DESIGNATED are forever bar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
ence drop in price should he tele-

ence a drop in price should he tele-
graph the milling company that unless
they could lower the quotation few
cents. he would be compelled to cancel
the order" The day after the telegram
was sent wheat took a jump upward. A
day or two passed and the business
man received letter thanking him for
cancelling the order and intimatine
that they would appreciate IL II he
would do likewise with the cars con-
tracted for previously. The business
man then opened his morning paper
and read that -four had advanced 80
cents per barrel the day before. He
thought solemn thoughts for moment,
and commenced his days labors with
sadly depleted zest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-15
fourth degree members ana a. pre-

fourth degree members ana ~ pro-
sented in evidence. follows:
Il swear to support the constitution
of the United States.
Il pledge myself, as q Catholic citi-
zen and = knight OF Columbus. TO en-
tighten myself fully upon my dutieo
as a citizen and to conscientiously per-
form such duties entirely in the inter-
est Of my country and regardless Of all
personal consequences. / pledge my.
self to do all in my power to preserve
the integrity and purity OF the ballot
and to promote obedience and respect
for law and order. I promise to prao.
tice my religion openly and consist
emily. but without ostentation, and to
so conduct myself in public affairs and
in the exercise Of public virtue al to
reflect nothing but credit upon our holy
church, to the end that she may -four
ish and our country prosper to tho
greater honor and glory Of God"