davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15
The South Divided.

Thank fortune, my friends, in this
great issue, the South is today divided
within itsrlf. Within its own ranks
there are maicoDtents and rebels against
the dominating public sentiment, The
sentiment that is voiced today by polit-
ical demagogues risen 10 euinence on the
backs Of the Negro, and By means Of
wicked appeals 70 the unreason and 70
the baser passions Of largely lliterate
and uninformed electorate. IL 10 in the.e
violent <nt-Neyro Southern SENATOR and
Congressnen that We see our chief en-
emies, - We behold in those within the
other Southern camp . chief hope, .
chief inspiration. . certain pronis: that
the conscience and the jnstics Of the
South, together with that Of the North.
will eventually solve this terrible prob
lem Alright.
AS for the Negotiating politicians,
Tor one iose no opportunity TO assxil
them with all the powers &C my CON
msnd. have no criticism too rs<ping,
no words too violent % devote to them.
and the mischief and injury they are do
ins 20 our whole country. They are the
most resetionsry Of our pubic men yet
IN power at Wsshington by reason Of the
democratic doctrines of The leader of the
party which dosninstes our public life
they are voicing with rsvoitins hypocrisy
the theories Of the New Frredom''
There y no more amazing spectacle in
our public life than The eaepu.ee with
which they mouth the nov-familiar slo-
gsn, that "tbe people shall rule; that
special priviless must csa~; shst ne
must have direct rule by the people
that the bo~scs must TO; that Wall Strs-t
must be put IN in proper place. and Ne
alliance between big businss and poi :
itis cesss- There are no bos-rs today
comparable 10 them; 1-rs srs none
Others elected 10 offics Who 90 clearly
represent only . minority of the sdulss
within their election districts or stas~s :
there are none Other the country over -
determined that sll the people sbsll noe
rule. but only . fr,rnon thsrsof. They
are today oefore God and ths nation the
cbief apostles Of frsncsion-ths vardsmsns.
Tllmans, Hoks Smishs, end ell shs M
of the Negro baiong crowd, Who have
nRn by dsfaming end opprsuing he
Nero - thsy wsnsi"
ece.s.nsd q. sssuad Rs0ll
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-05-15
NEGRO HATlNG
S0UTHERuERs
Are Called Traitors to
the South BY Carri-
sons Grand
son.
BITTERLY DENOUNCED
AID Aee''sd # Having Ri'sa ss
fane q the Baeks C H.
Negro and By Appeals
to Baser Pas
sioas.

Baltimore, Md, May 9.-Spsaki M b.
fore the sixth annual conference Of he
National Asociatioa for che Advsncs-
msnt Of Colored People. Oswald 0anissu
Willard. treasurer a she ore.nizariDa cd
editor Of the New Yorks Evs6inf Roa,
pronounced some very strons hdicsznsnts
against the Negrophobes OF The South,
whom be characterized - traitors 10 that
section.
In part be said:
Why do we OF the North boldly veu-
ture IN believe that We can Offer . solu-
ton Of the race problem? Becauss the
unanswerable argumsnt of titanic his-
toricsl achievement y On our side. IL
was the North which solved the slavery
problem, solved it in the face Of Q prse-
ticaily united Southern public sentiment,
declaring that the interiopen from the
North were tossily disqualified By reason
Of their remosenes from the problsm,
their Ignorance. thsir prejudios., and
their preposssssions from dealing with
the question Of Nssro1 bondsse. To-Day
In all the Sonth thsre - not one person,
of sound mind, who doss not frsely con-
fsss the Jolly Of slsvsry, both on ths score
OF economics and Of morally; not one
who would restore the syseem of Nero
unpa6 tabos u hs ss.sa. n wfnasu
Of the anti-aavsry minority in the North
which, with ths aid OF military nscesuisy
compelled Lincoln N his Emaneipasion
Proclamation, hss been justified of ali
men.
Yet We today meet on every hand
the came old asertion of sixty and seven
ty years ago, that the Southerner alone
u eomPetent 70 work ous the destiny of
the Negro; that be il safe in the South
srner hand; that the South understande
him and knows what 10 best for him,
and that all others should keep o6 and
devote themselv. 10 their own paroehial
problems. Well, / for one, am willing,
With one reservation. that the Negro in
the South should be turned over exclus-
lively 70 Southerners for management and
supervision; and that reservation is sim
ply that ! should be allowed 70 pick the
Southenen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
NOTICE.
Know All Men by These Presents:

Know All Men by These Presents:
That at the annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the c. & e. Manufao-
turing Company, q corporation duly
organized under the laws of the state
of Iowa held at the office Of the COM
pany in Marshalltown, Iowa. on the
sixth day of April. 1914. the following
amendments were adopted by a ma
jority vote of the stockholders:
That paragraph one of article four
QV.) Of the articles Of Incorporation
of the c. & E. Manufacturing Company
be amended to read as follows:
The amount OF capital stock auth
orized ia thirty thousand ($30,000)
dollars, divided into shares Of one hun
bred (sl00) dollars each.
That article six (VI.) Of the articles
of incorporation OF the c. & E. Manu-
featuring Company be amended to
read as follows:
The affairs of this corporation shall
be managed by board Of five 90 d.
rectors who shall elect a president.
secretary, and treasurer. and such
other officers as they may see fit or
may be provided for by the bylaws
of this corporation.
We, A. r. Cooper and II. NJ. Cooper.
chairman and secretary OF said meet
ing do hereby certify the above to be
true and correct statement Of the
proceedings Of the stockholders of the
above named meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
AMERICANS TAKE HEART.
Showing Of ouimet and Evans in Brit
ish Golf Tourney 10 Encouraging.

Showing OF Ouinet ana evans ~ oT'
ish Golf Tourney 10 Encouraging.
Sandwich. England, May l9.-keen
interest was shown in the play for the
British amateur golf championship to-
day. At the beginning of the day the
course was given over to several
couples who had still to go thru the
first round.
Harold Weber of Toledo defeated
John Remer, Of Birkdale, l up.
The easy victories yesterday by
Francis Ouimet and Charles w. Evans,
Jr., and the excellent form shown by
both these players gave new heart to
the American contingent. who had
been keenly disappointed by the defeat
OF Jerome u. Travers. the United
States amateur champion.
Sixty-six matches were down for de-
cision on today's program.
Arthur G. Lockwood, Of Massachu-
sets, won his match in the second
round, by l up, against r. Crummack,
of Lytham.
Harold w. Evans, Jr.. won by up
and 1 to play in his match in the sec
ond round against Carl Bretherton. of
Handsworth.
Fraser Hale was defeated. up and
to play. by Two Whitton. open cham
pion of Australia in 1912 and 1913.
Charles A. Palmer, whose victory
over Jerome D. Travers, the American
amateur champion, was the sensation
of the first round, was defeated today
by his club mate, F. c. Carr, at the
nineteenth hole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
ROCKEFELLER CASTLE GUARDED
Oil Masnate Takes Extra Preea"s'o"
Since l. w. w. Demonstration.

Tarrvtown. n. Y. May 19--When
John D. Rockefeller wakes up ourlhe
the night now and wants TO Emo"
whether the negro guards who patroi
the house are on duty he has no Longer
70 leave his bed and look our o. the
window. He merely presses a button
at the side of his bed and RED. "nite
and blue lights which enclrcle the
house fash.
This is the signal for all OF the
guards to report by pressing buttons
which are located on the OUTSIDE Oh tne
house. The results are registered M
Mr. Rockefeller's room. Formerly IL
was his custom TO open the "lndo"
and ask "Are you there! OF the
guards.
Alarmed by the recent I. w. w. Dem
constructions at his home and at .,le
Standard OIL offices in New ork' Nj.
Rockefeller has redoubled his precao-
lions against intruders at night. "nere
formerly there were four GUARDS tleie
are now eight and they are lockeo IN
side the wall which surrounds the res
!dence. J.,
New York. May 19.-In addition 10
doubling his guards from four 20 eisht,
John D. Rockefeller has had lnstaiieo
about the grounds Of his estate, Pom
tf,ao Hills. a series Of electric lights
which he can flash by button at the
head Of his bed.
Before a demonstration Of the Indus
trial Workers of the World at the
| down town offices Of the Standard Oh
| Company, Mr.. Rockefeller was con-
tented with four guards.
| A similar system is being installed al
; the home of his son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
Chicago Prod uce.

Chicago, May II.
But nc1ansed.
Eggs-Lower: receipts 2S,945 cases:
at mark. cases included 17t2 Il 1872 or
binary frsts ia m17A; frsts 1874 a
1877.
Cheese-Tncharged
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
Pork-Cash 1880.
Lard-Cash 10.O7ia.
Ribs-Cash 11.o0G1I.5o.
Rye--No ?, Sc.
Barley-4Sm64.
Timothy IS T430.
Clover-s.00m1215
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
PROGRESS OF FRENCH WOMEN
~ Moliere Lived Now He Would Not
RIdieuie Their Education and
Activities.

Thirty years ago there were three
colleges for women in France and one
preparatory school; now there are sew
enty.fve colleges and forty-nine pre-.
paratory schools. What does the
mean? Moliere. over two cen
turtles ago, in Les Precteuses Ridi
cules" and Les Femmes. 5svantes.
attacked the pose. self-consciousness
and loss of proportion which the wo-
men Of his time sometimes showed In
to be learned. Moliere
laughed, however. not at education,
but at lack Of common sense. II ne
lived now he would not try to set back
The clock, and ask women to devote
to the needle the same attention that
she gave before machinery was In
vented. He would not ask her to live
az she lived before there were public
schools for her children; creameries
to make her butter and cheese; ois
manufacturers to take her place IN
preserving food; immense comoina-
tons to spin cotton. make cloth. 40
the dyein9, make up the clothing. He
would welcome the vacuum cleaner,
the gas stove and the dumb waiter,
and his laughter would be not for
those who use modern labor saving
devices, but for tho fstsie ssneamsn.
tallsts who cry for The vanishing OF
the past. The outside education ana
activities of women are - unQusstaon'
able and irresistible - a1s The sa9t
Ing press, the steam engine and -
cotton gin,-Couteeb Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
MEXICAN REBELS ESTIMATE CAP.
ITAL WILL BE REACHED
SOON BY ARMY.
sALTILLo EXPECTED TO FALL
WITHIN NEXT TEN DAYS
Zapata Might Seize Advantage in Up.
rising Against Huerta and Seize City
-Carranxa Armies Expect to Re.
eeive Ammunition Thru Tampieo-
United States Will Not Object.
Especial Correspondence

Washington. May 19-Estimates as
to how long it will take the constitu-
tionalist armies to reach Mexico City,
as made by leaders Of the constitution
alists here. are that about forty five
days will be required.
Saltillo is expected to fall within ten
days. Inasmuch us the fall Of Tam
pico happened about on the time sched-
uled by the junta here, the prediction
as to Saltillo is given weight.
The constitutionalists believe that
once Saltillo falls. If not before. there
will be an uprising against Huerta in
his own capital Already the rumbl!n9
Of the storm is heard.
One of the possibilities Is that Zapa :
IA may take advantage of an uprising
in the city TO link his forces with the
discontinued and turbulent forces
there and capture it. 1t is considered
here that if Huerta should hold the
reins firmly in Mexico City Zapata
will have difficulty Selling 1t. but
should there be an uprising he might
do SO.
Supplies Thru Tampieo.
One of the most important develop
ments in the situation Is that the
rebels expect to get ammunition thru
Tampico. They have been given 20
understand that this government Will
not object to the shipment OF arms
thru that port and that the embargo
on arms from this country into Mexico
applies only to the border.
Furthermore, the seizure OF Tamplco
by the constitutionalists is said 10
mean revenue to them Of s2oo.oV0 to
100000 in gold daily. from exports and
imports. This is a big asset.
May Bleed Oil Men.
OF! men in the Tampico district. VINO
are aware that the consrituhonaiists
levied an enormous tribute on business
interests about Monterey, practically
confiscating some properties, ana get
ting several million dollars. as stated
on good authority, fear that they are
in for the same experience. They feai
that those VINO are unable to pay VIII
find their oil properties connscateo
They still insist that nothing put lano
ing of marines will insure them
against heavy losses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
Where Living L. HIGH.

Those who complain Of the high
cost of living would have reason for
a much more pronounced howl If they
lived for q short time in La Paz in
sold for less than IS cents a pound
and during the seven hot months Of
the year fresh vegetables are not at
all obtainable. Ice which is manufac-
tured in La Paz sells for two dollars
q hundred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
ALLEGED Dessrter Arrested.

Special to Times Republican
Nevada. May 10. - RAJ Cross. q
Young man of this city. was arrested
by Marshal Shaver Of this city and
turned over to the recruiting station at
Anes as a deserter from the army.
He enlisted in the hospital corps at
Lincoln. Neb.. in December 1912. and
with another man deserted the follow
ing March. Cross lives in this city
and few people knew ne had enlisted
in the service. He had been working
on a farm near here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19

New York.-The nineteenth annual
convention of the National Association
of Manufacturers will be held in this
city on May 10 and 90. One Of the
principal features Of the convention
will be a discussion OF the subject OF
unemployment, in which will take part
leaders Of industry representing estab-
lishments which furnish work for
thousands Of laborers as we'll as many
similar institutions. Cooperation be-
tween employers and employees will be
the principal theme of The speech Of
the president Of the association. Col.
George Pope. as well as furnishing q
topic for a session which will be de-
voted to talks tending toward the bet
terment of industry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
Grain Trade News Items.

from Lamsons wire, 203 Masonic
Temple. phone 1873, to Bell & Wich-
elman.I
Primary receip,s-Wh $1,000:
corn, sol, 600; oats. $4,000.
Primary shipments Wheat. oo6,o00;
corn. 44S,000 oats, 1000
Clearances- Whaet and -four, ia, :
600: corn, 5000: oats. $1,000.
Northwest cars Minneapolis, s.;
Duluth. 1874: Winnipeg, t2o.
Chicago car lots-Wheat 259: corn,
-: oats. l3S.
Estimated cars-wheat. 205; corn,
20 oats, 13s.
Estimated Wheat, 2o5; corn,
50; oats. 141.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
Child Fatally Burned.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. May 19.-While playing in
the yard Sunday afternoon with some
ma tChes which she had secured, 4
vear-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nokes set fire 70 her clothing
and before the flames could be extin-
euished she was frghtfully and doubt
less fatally burned. The most severe
burns are about the abdomen and
chest where the flesh had fallen from
the body Il is faint hope that the
child can live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

I0Icag0, May II.
Wheat-Mav opened at 9714; highest
97%; lowest 974: closed a74; July
opened at ST5s: closed $50
Corn-May opened at 6s14: highest
60; lowest $50 closed SO; July opened
at 66A; closed 67as.
Oats-May opened AT toL.; highes,
4O7s: lowest 40l.; closed z024; July
opened at 3Siz: closed 39A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
ssask.r. and Fssdars.

Chicago, May ia slowing down IN
country demand for stock and feeding
steers which in the opinion OF many
authorities. on the market was logl-
cal sequence to last weeks unprece-
denied prices, coupled with one OF the
best Monday supplies of thin young
cattle attracted marketwari by last
weeks advance to be received mere on
any Monday for several weeks past,
caused some reaction in this depart
ment OF the trade Monday Dealers
carried versless than 1000 cattle from
last week but with the beef steer
trade going badly and the country
showing disposition to back away
from this record prices ruling for young
stuff. yard buyers displayed general
disposition to trim down prices.
Some Of the best yearlings and
few loads OF more aged feeders sold
early on close to steady basis and
there was outlet turnout the session
for few ofethe highest lass yearlings
that way, but the rank and file OF the
offerings took 10m15 cents declines
from late last week. Stock cows and
heifers were In short quota and not
involved In this decline. selling up to
the best levels of last week. tho coun-
try demand came slow.
a load Of Shorthorn yearlngs sold
as they came from the country to the
feeder outlet at $3.50. and there was
still a generous volume Of trade In the
right to very good steers of about all
weights between sS00MS40. while
plain to decent class Of stockers sold
at S1.50@7.15 and common kinds down.
ward from 1925. Some light stock
heifers sold to yard buyers up to $3.50
and a closely sorted selected kind was
quote up to S7.75. a little suitable for
the country outlet in the light heifer
line going under s. and most Of the
young stock cows making 5000 q $50,
few Of good class under $625.
Best selected $50 to l.150 lbs sS.25T $40
Best seiecter 500 to $50 lbs s.356 SIS
Good TO CHI. 900 to 1000 tbs. S.00M S.25
Good to CHI, 900 to 500 lbs. S.00M S.35
Fair to good, $50 to 500 lbs. 80 a 500
Com. to fair, 500 to TOO lbs. 7.25m7.60
Inferior to com, 500 to 700 lbs 6.75M7.25
Good to choices took heifers lisa 40
Inferior to good stock heifers 6.15m7.15
Good to choice stock cows. ;. 6.2566.75
Poor to good stock cows. $50 a So
Fair 20 choice stock bulls. ;. s.5067.o0
Good 10 choice stock calves. 5000 SIS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
eapoiis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor &. Patton. grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone $751;
Minneapolis, May 10.
Wheat-No. 1 hard 9S%; No. 1
northern 95s @975s: No. 2 northern
93ss 095ss: No northern e15s G93%;
No. 2 hard Montana $685. 9945a.
Corn-No. 3 yellow G7h 06S; to ar
rive 81; No. 4, 66@66l2.
Oats-No white 351am 361a: to ar
rive 3Sk; No. white 352s @ 36ls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
eimp,e Law Of Gravitation.

Under the Law OF sravitation drops
Of liquid in falling tend to a spherical
form az rain from the clouds, and in
the case Of shot the molten lead is
poured though perforated Colanders
at the top of the tower, which assist
in giving a spherical shape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
ST. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by TAYLOR & Patton. grain
I merchants, 90 East Main Phone 6S.l
ST. Louis, May 10.
wheat-No. 2 red. 97G9sA; No. 3
red, 90; No. red, none: No hard.
95h @97; No. 8 hard, 94m9Sh; No.
hard, none.
Corn-No. ., 721a; No. 3. 71@71h;
No. 1, 6ez; No. yellow, 1904; No.
"a yellow, II. No. yellow, IS " Oil:
No. white, 741s @74A; No white.
724 No. white, 10.
oats-No. 2. 40h; No. 8. 39A q 40;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
Surely Had One Good Reason.

1t was, OF course, an Irish paper
which was responsible for a record
advertisement as follows: For sale,
bakers business; good trade; large
oven: present owner been in 1t for
seven years; good reasons for leav-
ing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
He Was SUPPLIED,

I'm introducing a brand-new in
vention--a combined talking-machine,
carpet-sweeper, and letter opener
said the agent, stepping briskly into
an Office. Got one already" an
swered the proprietor. I'm married."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by TAYLOR & Patton grain
merchants, - East Main. Phone 6S.l
Peoria, May 19.-Corn receipts: 80
cars: market l cent lower; No white,
20: No. , yellow 10l4; No. 3 yellow,
7O No. yellow. 6s12: No. mixed
20; sample, 661a 81.
Oats-Receipts, . cars; market UNI
changed 70 !. lower: No. white 4ou
404: standard, 3912 No. 3 white, 3Sa4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago May II.
Po.atoes-Lower: mixed 50G So;
Mich. and Wis. red, 551S3: Mich.
and Wisconsin whites. Goa go: Mime
sofa whites 55G5s: receipts 40 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
Chicago Horse Market.

Chicago, May 1e.-With moderate re-
ceipts Mondays horse trade was active
and many animals changed hands
rather early Shippers had good orders
and took largest part of arrivals. Some
horses were billed thru to eastern
points. Seasonable weather had much
to do in causing demand from all
sources. Prices stood unchanged from
close of last week.
Many traders are of the opinion that
receipts Will be light during the next
few weeks The weather is excellent
for farm work. and country dealers will
not be shipping on that account, as
farmers will be too busy to devote any
time to the equine business.
Mondays arrivals estimated at 1000.
compared with 1,lS6 week ago, 1888
a year ago and s41 for corresponding
day two years ago. Quotations:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19

Z Among Ne snlast 1ng1sA nov1ll1oo
seen 10 the new gravity clock. which
does not rsqulFs winding. The notive
power b ,suDDlied ~ the wslsht q
the clock, which tahss ssvea days -
travel down upright bass. AZ tie end
Of the seven days the olook y Sim
ply raised TO the top again. The clock
stands on Z handsome Rshogany base.
and the bars arc supported from thA
center Of . handsome asuh Of mAAoe.
any.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
Had Thorn Placed.

! AN optimist,' wrote the schoolooy
IN his examination paper. 'is q man
Who looks after your eyes and . pessi'
mist u . man who looks after your
~ SH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
ZoWiel

There you go. up in the air again!"
said the goal-post. ut isn't my fault"
demonstrated the football; its the
fullback. He's such kicker!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-19
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. May IT.
Wheat-No. Manitoba. IS i'd: No.
Manitoba. IS Sd; winter, IS . y d;
July. IS II. d.
Corn-Spot. American mixed. Is sd;
July. IS Sd.