davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
Suffragette Is
Militant Indeed

A small crowd of passengers who
We're waiting for Chicago Great West
ern trains al the station this forenoon
san specimen of the militant suffra-
gette-or a woman who had gone
dairy on the subject. An elderly
woman, her hair sIreakad with gray,
and her lower jaw protruding and pug
nacious. appeared from >lo-one seemed
10 know where and began haranguing
the crowd about woman suffrage. She
marched up and down the platform,
carrying q wicker suit Ease by strap
buckled about il and tongue-lashed
the men Of the nation and their method
OF government
Her voice was harsh and rasping
and carried for a distance above the
noises OF the station. Her whole man
ner. US she paraded pack and forth,
arguing as she walked, was belligerent.
y few males present had the courage
10 take issue with her regarding GER
tain statements she made, but she
shriveled them with glare and out
talked them 10 stands;ill
She continued her argument after
she boarded the south bound passen-
ger. and paraGed up and down the aisle
oi the car While spouilns the suffra
settle propaganda. The brakeman of
Inc car told her 70 find a seat and quit
fiGttering. about. WHAT she told the
brakeman could not bs heard outside
the car. bat Just before the train pulled
ort the brakeman climbed II.
Let me on back there" he yelled 10
the brakeman in me ,-estibule Of me
next ccach- That old girls IN the war
path, III nc; ride in that car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
WATERLOO TIED FOR FIRST.
Jays Win and Muskies Lose Thursday
Making lie For Lead

BY reason Of their victory over Gin
ton. and Nuscatines defeat at Bur
Engton Thursday, the Waterloo Jays
We're able 70 creep into 4 lie Tor first
place with MuScatine The result %
the next SIX games VIII praoab!y de-
eide the Contra! Association champion
ship OF 1914. Ply virtue OF their idle
ness the AaSonS were able TO gain a
half game on keoauk. The latter team
dropping the ina, game 70 Cal@sburg.
The Jays came here day FOR the
frst Of SIX games between MARSHALL
Town ard Waterloo. The two teams
Will battle on the local gr3drds today.
Saturday and SUNDAY All then MI.
travel n Jayyills whsre they viii en-
gage n another series If three games.
Two Or three .Anson victories might
prove fatal 70 ne JAYS pennant as
pi-stions. as Jhs MLSk.es now have six
games with the tail-enders and should
get away with al least four Of them.
Following the series here Waterloo
plays the last nine games ot the sea-
son AZ home with The Ansons. the Keo-
scG Indians. and the Burlington Path
finders. Musca,!ne's schedule is less
favorable. - il plays the .ast six games
Cedar Rapids.
sure OF seventh position j ilas fight
irg chance 20 replace keokuk IN sixth
place. While Marshalto7Vn * playing
SIN games with Waterloo. Keohuk must
battle for SIX days with Burlington.
and il Is doubtful II the Indians car
expect any more games from 1he Path
finders than The Arsons can grab from
Waterloo. II the AnsonS and keol.ua
can meet On anything ,3ke all evea
footing in The les, series. the Arscr.s
may nose ont the indians IN Labor day
on the home aeld.
With any kind Of Z showing III the
last DAYS u the season, the Ansons can
heep their lead over Galss5u-g Th4
Orphans have a hard series Of SIX
games ahead with the Musk;es. and
than conclude tins sea s,,rs work 2.
Clinton. where they can expect very
little.
There : still another 5gnt for posi-
ZION which is causing Keen interest IN
NO cities. the battle :o- fourth posi-
rion between Cedar Rapids and Gin
7on. on com parisan IL ,he work Of
the two teams IN -a=.r racert saries
here il Is evident that at he present
time that Heush's team * PLAYING bet
ieT ball than the Rabbits The series
between TIE two teams opening today
a Cedar Rapids may na'= much 70
Do on determining he anal standing 81
the CLUBS
Burlington Is attached 70 chsrd place.
with 70 hope OF crawling intc better
position and no fear Of dropping far
tae- down the column.
The real cattle Of me season viii be
fought in tne next SIX days. and when
the last week % me season opens In.
tnai standing VIII pro@a by be pretty
nearly determined
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
Marietta Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Shivley of Tulsa
Okla. are visiting the formers sister,
Mrs. Nancy Timmons, and other rela-
tives
Mr.. and Mrs C. l.. Shewalter, left
Tuesday for Haswell, Colo. where they
will visit their son, Herbert Shewalier,
and wife, few weeks
Mrs. Sam Har1er. of Marshalltown,
visited over sunday with her daughter.
Mrs, l.. T. Arson.
School viii begin Sept :. with Miss
Alice Brock. OF Marshalltown as teach
or. The school house is being painted
and repaired
Miss Sadie Koran. of Marshalltown,
visited Mrs John Timmons Wednes
day
While Harper has been having an
attack OF mumps this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
The Stereotype
III. Fs.ee.e Writing Machine in the World

III. Fastese Writing Machine in the World
Steno&ypy Is written o. machine called the
Ssenosype. The Stenoeype Is similar m con-
sruedoa to typevnser. but smaller. lighter
weighs uiae more than eight pounds-and 3
noneles. =.
/, But ,hs Stenesype writes ,Dords-often
,uhole pI,rases-ata single stroke. Instead
Of snkns only one key. - in typewitns. i d
posGbIe to serike two. seven, ten q q many
key. .. are Necessary. all at the same time.
In the word sporss.s for instance. the
Sseno.ype whites n one stroke word that
requires seven strokes On typewriter
one foe each q De ~ Ieuers and one foe
paee. The Ssenogpe spaces automatically.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
SCHOOL EXHIBIT FINE.
Provides Unusual Dis.
play For State Fair.

The finest exhibit ever sent ont Of
Marshalltown in behalf Of the public
schools Is on display On -he state fair
grounds. The display occupies one
half of the building.
WORK necessary TO get the exhibit in
shape for local display. Superintendent
Palmer mad not expected TO exhibit at
Des Moines this year. Those in charge
Of the state fair exhibit, however made
such Inducements that N-. Palmer
could hardly refuse. The space as
signed the local exhibit is much larger
than ever before. and the lighting is
such that the work may be seen 10 good
advantage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28

charge OF the work from Toledo. the
Jones Bros. Auto Company. painting
the poles east to south of Winning and
the HinegardEer Auto Company doing
the work as far west as Montour. The
marking Is a white groundwork, blue
border and red keystone. Two large
signs have been placed at the points
where the road joins the Lincoln high
way, showing the directions and signs
This morking will be a convenience for
auto travellers taking the north ana
shorter route between Cedar Rapids
and Marshalltown"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
Farmer in Runaway.

A team belonging 10 Gus F'rieberg.
- rrner living two and one-haIf miles
south of the city on Center street. be-
came frightened while near the south
ard of First avenue Thursday. The
team. which was hauling load OF
coke. ran east, spiiling the coke as II
ran At the corner Of Market and
Third avenue the team ran against the
curoing and an agricultural implement
that was standing on the sidewalk,
throwing off F'rieberg, and stepping the
team. The driver was bruised. but not
badly hurt, and the horses were not
injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
Local Weather Record.

Seventy three and 81 were the ex-
Irenes OF temperature THURSDAY. com
pared with - and 81 Wednesday :
range % temperature and 90 and DC the
maximum and minimum Year ago
ThurSday The rainfall in the night
was Is of an inch. Ar o'clock this
morning the TEN perature was So, two
degrees cooler than al the same hour
Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
In the Palics Court.

Two white men and three Indians
formed the group of circus day "jass
V no We're arraigned in the mayor $
court this morling. The three IN
dams. all Jims, from the Tama reserva'
ton each paid the costs. s4.s5. They
We're Jim @. Bear. Jim Poweshiek and
Jim Peters.
The white men. Jim Gallagher and
John White. were without money. Cal
lagher was ordered out OF town ana
" hite promised to pay the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
WILSON'S FRIENDS ENLIST.
Canada's Contribution Of Men to War
includes Local Mans Friends.

includes Local Mans Friends.
OF the men OF Winnipeg, Man, VINO
have already enlisted In the troops be-
ing organized in Canada for her contri-
button to the army OF Great Britain. are
several friends of Henry e Wilson
general secretary of the Y NJ c. A.,
whose home Is in Winnipeg Mr.. Will
son received letter from his brother
Thomas Wilson, this morning, in which
the latter gave the names of several
mutual friends who had enlisted. The
Canadian troops. of which about Is. 900
are to take transport for England soon,
are being modified near Quebec The
seriousness of the great war has been
brought home to the people of Quebec
by the pathetic incidents of the separa-
ton OF young men from their families.
In the first call FOR volunteers, is
sued by the Canadian government. only
men whose wives or families did not
object to their going to war were al
lowed to enlist. This restriction was
removed in the second call for volun-
11aN which recently has been Iasued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
BOYS Race Horses; Collide.

Two groups of boys, one driving
light wagon. the other in buggy,
raced their horses wildly down North
Third street late Thursday evening
Automobiles that were in the way were
forced to speed UP and turn out to keep
from colliding. One auto turned up an
alley AT the intersection of Summit
and Third streets the racing vehicles
collided. one of the wheels Of the buggy
being crushed None Of the reckless
occupants of either was injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
Auto Mishap Delays Convention.

Because Bert Eyerist. of THIS CITY.
preferred 10 trus, to his automobile 10
reach Davenport instead of railway
service the opening session Of the Iowa
Master Painters Association WAS de-
laEed one day. Everist. who is secre-
rary of the association. had break
down out of Cedar Rapids. The associ-
alton could not hold convention with
out its secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
BIG CROWD WAS ORDERLY.
Few Arrests Are MADE and No Crimes
Were Committed

The Immense crowd that was II the
civ Thursday 10 SEE the Ringing cir
Gus was an orderly one. Altho the po-
lice force was increased FOR tile day
the officers had not much to DO e1-
cep- guard street intersections and ar
rest few drunken men. The arrests
during the day were I'VE DRINKS three
OF -hern Indians. No cases OF house
breaking or thetts were reported TO the
police
n spite os the hundreds of automo-
tiles and other vehicles that filed the
streets. and the thousands Of pedes-
TRANS thare we're No accidents of a
serious nature
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
SCHOOL TIME.
chiGren's Needs Quickly Filled a. TIA
Benedict & Srintnaj; Store

Largest and best assoTtnlent OF
school ginghsus IN The city fo- 10 cents
ya-d
New shipment OF kindergarten cloths
just received.
Large assortment OF fancy ribbons
for ali purposes-spe cial lots at 10
cents. Is cents and Is cents.
The besl Is cent and % cent stock
ings on The market
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
dict < Bri-traI!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
MARKING New Auto Route.

The Toledo Chronicle says: The
new auto route between Cedar Rapids
and Marshalltown which goes north of
the Lincoln highway and thru Key
stone. is being marked this week The
marking liz in charge of the commercial
clubs from the towns on and near the
route. The Toledo Auto club has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28

business men everywhere are de.
handing Stenotypists.
They want Stereotype speed, Steno-
type accuracy, Stereotype legibility.
They want Stereotype efficiency.
They want the more and better
letters which Stenotypists write each
day.
They want the enlarged capacity
for other work-which Stenotypists
make possible, by enabling them to
dispose Of their mail In less time.
Nothing to worry about If one Stem
otypist with dictated but unavritten
letters fails to report for work. For
any other Stenotypist can read and
transcribe Stereotype notes a. readily
and as accurately as the one who
wrote them. Business men want this
freedom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
BUYS OLD sHuRTz PLACE.
G. w. Darling Purchases North Second
Street Property For Home.

George ". Darling mas purchased Of
Miss Elsie Peek the old Colonel
Shurtz property on Norm Second
street, three lots numbered 4l4-1s-1s.
with frontage OF 15s feet On Second
street, and depth of $50 feet. Mr.. Oar
ling is planning TO build next summer
nice home In the middle If the three
lots. The consideration Cor the prop
erty is $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
StenotyPy

Steno.ypy u . system Of plain English spen.
;ms with only the silent letters dropped. The
word HOUSE. Is written H-O-U-S. The word
ssoort,s j. written SPORTS. 1t i written
IN full because none Of its letter. Is silent.
Simple, isn't it, Simplicity IS the secret Of
Sseno.ypy's success. Easy to read. Easy TO
write. Easy to lean.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
NEARLY 90; KEEPS UP PACE.
"e-andpa" Ac&ert Walks 100 Miles
During Pas. Year.

Fountain H. Ackert. II South sec
ond street. who keeps by means OF
r,edon1eter a record OF his travels dav
f,v day. completed a years coun-
THURSDAY. and found that ne had
walked an even 1900 Mr.. Ackert Will
DC 90 years old Sept. is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
Plain Type Note.

S.eno,ype notes are written prnted-,m
DIAN alphabet type, the kind you are reading
now. These plain type notes are perfectly
lesible to any S,enosypist. no matter how fast
thev were written, 1ohe,1 they were written OF
by ,Dhon, they were written.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
RuiIdina New Caro-.

Mrs. A. j. Jensen. 5 North Third
avenue. has completed the foundation
for new garage, 40x42. which, when
completed will be occupied by her son.
Ted Perkins. for the latter's taxicab
business. The building which will
stand just north Of the Pilgrim. is to
be one-story brick, and will cost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
Licensed to Wed.

David Blackburn. pool room owner.
ase1 -. and Mary E. Cocoran, aged 80,
% Gearing.
Charles r. Brlerlsy, laborer. aged 81.
and Mrs, Mary Van Horn, ased 6s.
both OF this cizy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
WINS SCHOLARSHIP HoNoRs.
Miss Forestine Devine to Have Free
Iuition In Cornell

Miss FTora-Jine DeTine. daughter q
Dr. and Mrs ". s. Devine. has been
notified % Cornell College that she
has been awarded free scholarship in
thai institution reason Of her hav-
ing Won the scholarship honors Of her
class in Iha Marshalltown high school
Miss Devine. who was graduated
las, June. had the highest average
grade in her different studies during
the four yea-s' course Miss Devine
Will enter Cornell this fail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
Speed

And Speed2 The S,enotype has no speed
limit. Il can write faster than any one will eyer
be able to talk.
These are but few Of the features which
enables Stenotypisis to attain higher etr.,
cheney; to write more and better letters each
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28

Miss Grace NcL-ain. WHO has been in
Inc city for 9 week visiting her
cousin, Mrs. George Fanton. left this
morning for her home in Lincoln. Neh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
Standing Of the Clubs
Results Thursday.

AT Mars nalltown-M arshalltow c.
dar Rapids: game scheduled for Thurs
day played Wednesday.
AT Waterloo, >: Clinton. |
At Keokuk-Galesburg 4. keokuk. >
At Burlington Burlington, L: Mus
catine, 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
Games Saturday and Sunday.

SdTFes Sdtu'SdJ e'I1
Waterloo at Marshalltown.
Clinton at Cedar Rapids
Burlington at Keokuk.
GalesburE at Muscatine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
Free Lesson. in
sTENOTYPY

No word picture can do justice to the Stem
o.ype. You must zee i demonstrated. You,
mus zee students record d;ctaioo and read
their notes with the skill Of experienced stem
ouaphess. You mus. write On il yourself.
We'll be glad to demonstrate the Stenotype
and to give . free lesson to young men and
young women who are anxious to create
profitable demand for ther services right
from, the start; who are ambitious to prove
their worth to their employers fos the more
responsible postons higher up.
Come, let US explain to you why the
Stereotype is the biggest success and
the quickest success in business his
tory. Let US tell you how It has
increased the earning capacity Of
thousands Of young men and young
women and how it can do ~ much
for you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28

cATALoc FREE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
0pportunitie.
of today

Opportunities fo success ase ~ % eea
q they used TO be" I'll
So wal the incompetent. m
And they ere right. Fec ehsm. eppu.N
. And sh.s are s1o,e;ns t.'..r .p~,y
day.
Busi.e.s has 10 place foe de ipeeapese...
This i a aee q eGcie.ey: To- A1kas-,
doera
For then-the thaken ssd the den Al
business ofezs more positions with greater
responsibilities and p.ys bigger sa's''ss{ Il
than e,s before. II
On c.p..i,. Of Ied.v q. % s.s~5I
satisfied with .eze e9eieoey; 1hey wsae,
higher eac;e.y-h;she:s ehsesy,. II
And for young men sndwe.ss d sAs1ps
there j. 70 s.lay Limit any more shaa thse = III
/. limit to efficiency 1sdE III
sos big .ba.;ss... ". re bdpias Is. 80
yiehe from the stArt. We are hapiagth ea
TO create q probable demand for she. serviees.
These young nea and yoUs wo.sa WILLIS
chasing SCENTS. sales Managers and hgh-sslsrsd
executives Of tomorrow. Just - the hish-salaRed
executives Of today are the stenogaphsn~ ed
bookkeepeD Of yesterday. ~
Noewshaaadtns the wall Of the iseoaps ~
We have nore ealls tos hight yosng M ard
young womes than we are able = sapfly. IL
Cons. le. N show you how We can psePas
you to gil ens q thsss positions; how We eaa I
help you ovz the snail iob.: how ". ca
help you to e.e.l. ptoai.b'e de.aad 81 1
your seviees. too. II
Co.plsae isazucssns By nssea iassseion n
in The foilo,vi,g helpful business eesss:
StsootypZ.
BsoLkssPtas ShestAa.d
Psn.a.sl;e Typswsiiag
En3lish
Rapid Caleulaties
Rna;noss Ifoea4no
In spite Of our large classes, we received
70 more calls for young mon Stenotypisto
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03

II. r. Bartine has announced him.
self as a candidate for the position OF
Justice of the Supreme Court sub
ject to the decision OF the Democratic
voters at the primaries to be held
Sept. |. Judge Bartine has resided
in Nevada for Is years, and his
career as statesman and jurist is
without a blemish. For the past
seven and a half years, he has been
chairman of the Railroad Commits
sion, and II was largely through his
efforts that the short haul decision
was brought about by recent ruling
of the L. S. Supreme Court. The
Judge Is veteran of the Civil war,
having fought the last two years In
that great struggle.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03
New Building
Being Erected

The brick walls of the new SaLi-
torinm building, being erected at this
place by DIR. e. II. Hawkins, are now
completed to the second story The
building is 30xe0 and will be two
stories In height. The first story Is
II feet In the clear and the second
floor viii be 10 feet. The building Will
have 10 rooms of good size and will
be finished in plaster. The operating
room In the new sanitorium will De
one of the finest to be found In
Nevada. Floor and walls will be OF
white ti!ing. The room will be eqip-
ped with modern appliances. great
deal OF the equipment already having
been purchased by DIR. Hawkins,
which includes an ex ray machine
A sanitorinm such as being erected
by DIR. Hawkins has been needed in
this community for long while and
Is sure TO be "A great benefit to many
who at some time or another are
forced to seek surgical treatment. Ii
will also enable the physician to
give the very best of care In typhoid
cases where constant attention OF
doctor and nurses is oft times more
important for the recovery of the pa
tient than medicines.
DR.. Hawkins also intends to sub
divide his little farm into town lots,
already having sold several to pros
pectiye builders. This step, however
will not be attempted until his new
building is completed. In this con-
nection II Is probable that new
street will be opened up, connecting
with School street and interseeting
Main street with the line fence of
Rertram Jepsen. II is planned to
lay out a wide stret and shade trees
will be planted on both sides. There
Is demand for suitable building
lots in Gardneryille and at the pres
ent time several families. who in
tend to make this place their per-
manent residence. are loking for
suitable locations for a home, and at
the same time do not feel that con-
ditions warrant paying the exceed
ing high prices asked by owners. for
lots nearer the business part of
town.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-07-03
Frank c. Jones
for State Senator

la this isue will be found the poi
tical announcement of Frank G.
Jones, who aspires to represent this
county In the senate of the next
legislature He Is making the run
on the Progressive ticket, of which
there will be a complete county tick
II in the fie d.
~ 1ohes was born and raised In
carson Valley, being the son OF -.
X. Jones, one OF the oldest sett ers
of this section. For two terms MIR.
Jones has served as IA member of the
County BOARD OF Education and has
proven Ia he capable official. OF
The few men in this county capable
10 represent MS In the Senate, Mr.
Jones Is one of them. lie Is fluent
speaker. IA close student of national,
state aud county affairs and would
give II good account of himself In the
senate Some may say that he would
be too drastic in his views. but hav-
Ing known him for many years, we
be icve We speak the truth when we
eligible To the office of State Senator,
would give all questions coming be-
fore him. fairer and more impartial
consideration than this nominee.