davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
rnfEs-REPUBIICAN MARSHALL oNfs 1owA MAY Is 1914
like Penro.. and Foraker on r.pub'

like Penrose and Foraker on rspub-
lican tickets"
That this was unmistaken as a fir
tation with Roosevelt by all who saw
it was made certain by the dispatch OF
a special Tribune correspondent to Col.
Roosevelt at oyster Bay with an ad-
vance copy of the editorial and Roose :
welt very coyly accepted the Tribune
invitation by commencing the Tribune
for it's sentiment saying "All good cit
liens should on such occasions stand
together without regard to past or
party differences. have confidence IN
the rank and file of the republican
party and that they will support Pin
chot."
The correspondent for the Philadel-
phia North American must have been
present for he wired from Oyster Bay
to his newspaper. organ of the bun
moose party in Pennsylvania that Mr..
Roosevelt was speaking particularly
Of republicans in Pennsylvania but no
one who heard him doubted that the
appeal was meant for republicans the
country over"
Thus We have big newspaper which
stood staunchly by the lost cause OF
Taft, admitting that the republican
party must be freed from the incubus
of corrupt politics and turning TO
Roosevelt for commentator Of its ut
terances Then we have Roosevelt
kindly and patronizingly patting all
good republicans on the back and the
bull moose organ explaining that
Roosevelt's love pats were meant for
the republicans of the entire nation.
Without further use for the political
divorce courts there is Yet hope for
family reconciliation. The overtures
have been made and accepted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
Looker-On In Iona

Buffalo Center, May 2S.-1n Spirit
Lake. the other day, the writer was
fortunate in meeting State Game
Warden &c. Hinshaw. Some things
Mr.. Hinshaw told the writer in reply
TO many questions. are OF interest. Con-
trary to a general opinion. the hunt
ers' license fund-which entirely keeps
up the expense Of this state Office
will be larger this year than hereto
fore, in round numbers being close e
100000. When Mr.. Hinshaw took hold
there was to the credit OF this de-
partment about $4,000. How some OF
this money has been spent and what
is proposed can only be partially men
toned in this column.
For instance this year 100000 game
fish were taken from sloughs and bay
Gus, where they would have died dur
ing the summer months, and placed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26

valuations were the special, millags
levies amounting in all to two mills
and with them only insofar Is they APP
piled to property outside OF towns. there
10 question whether the Judge would
have saved much more than it would
have cost. AS 1t is the state institu-
tons and colleges will have the money
for some useful purpose instead Of
having it spent for an extra session of
the legislature.
What will 1t benefit the republican
party to recall to power the incompe-
tents and reactionaries who wrecked
the Taft administration? inquiries the
conservative New York Tribune rela-
tive to the nomination of Penrose in
Pennsylvania. And then this Taft re-
publican newspaper whose former edi-
tor served as Tafts minister to Eng
land advises. The defeat of Penrose,
Foraker and all of their kind is nee
essary this year il republicanism is to
come into its own again two years
from now Roosevelt in commencing
the Tribune editorial, said that he had
confidence in the rank and file OF the
republican party and that they would
support Pinchot on the progressive
ticket.
II is 10 be hoped that Jerry Sulli-
vans certificate of democratic charac-
ter for Meredith will not be occasion
for papal review.
The remark of the Dubuque Times
journal to the effect that Mr.. Savage's
opposition to Cummias finds its pub
licity almost exclusively in the demo-
cratic press is significant for the Du-
buque paper was the former spokes.
man for Senator Allison and the anti
Cummins factions Of the party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
Topics of the Times

Strange as il may seem Utah Was
wage law for women and it was no,
the wage system which attracted WON
en- to Utah either.
Editorial pages set in single column
measure are beginning 10 look az con-
servative in Iowa as autos without fore
doors and electric starters.
The governments census estimate is
as much out Of date as the average
Etandpatter for it is based upon things
as they were IN 1915
Talk of standardizing cars so as to
avoid changes of models each season
should turn to the straw hat just now
The fact that so very few voters are
willing to separate themselves perman-
entity from the republican party to
establish a third party does not sig
nifty that there is less unrest. Were Z
man like Pennsylvania Penrose to be
nominated by the republican party in
Iowa the $4,000 republicans who voted
for Roosevelt in this state in 1871:
would bolt the ticket again.
Next Monday we vote a. the state.
wide primaries, that is we vote il We
take interest enough in our American
citizenship to go to the polls. Blu,
whether we vote or not we can be de.
pended upon to kick about what the
fellows did who never stay away from
an election or a caucus.
Senator Francis Of Dickinson county
has discovered that $4,000 Of his coun.
tvs tax increase IL In county ant
township funds and he makes a public
appeal for conservation Of these funds
tina. taxes may be equalized by lower
local 1evies next year. Strange hi
| didn't run for governor because of the
situation.
In reply to Judge Lees Statement
that he would have spent $1,000 or ST..
| 600 in calling the legislature into ex
ira session to amend the laws befor'
he would have increased valuations
the Clinton Herald remarks that h,
would have had "a devil Of q, time get
ting rid Of his legislature" and tina
it would have cost the state $4,000 be
fore he was thru with 1t. In view o
the fact that the only fixed state levie
which were affected by the increase Ii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
MEXICAN PROBLEM

Golfers, for May 80. will say;
"Huerta's house Of sand is crumbiing
day by day. The capture Of Tampico
gave the constitutionalists an import
ant port on the Gulf OF Mexico, COM
pleted their conquest OF the north.
dfs5e Iuerta's defense back on the
line Of Mexico City. and deprived him
Of important sources of revenue. There
are no signs that any foreign power
Is coming 20 his aid, and the fall of
his regina seems to involve little more
than arranging an exit which will be
safe and not too disgraceful.
Now the work of reconstruction
must begin. II the United States act
ing as the first friend OF the constitu-
tionalis:s, can supply the plans and
practical methods for such system Of
public instruction as has been put into
force in the Philippine islands. then
Mexican civilization may in time be
made over and faced toward the fu-
ture.
1T is essential, however. that the old
merciless exploitation of the poems be
stopped. This will involve some such
purchase and redistribution Of the
| land as has been accomplished in Ire
land and New Zealand. The conces-
sionaire problem is one Of great diplo-
matte delicacy, but may be approached
by means OF just franchise tax policy
and rigid requirements as to conditions
of employment.
These measures will not appease the
blood and iron fanatics. but the
United States can do more for Mexico
| by carrying them to successful es-
tablishrnent than by leaving trail OF
| death and glory from Chihuahua to
Campeche. Tyrannies rise only to fall
and the life OF nation must be based
on justice. Is our idealism equal to
| the task?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
LET'S REGULATE THE STORk.
TRurlinpton HaWkeye.l

But when we inquire about the birth
rate in the United States. and wheth-
er it is rising or falling, we have moth
ing that is reliable. nothing that gives
us definite information. OF course, We
all known that the birth-rate is
dwindling. but we. ought to know
something more definite apon the sub
ject, and there has never been q good
reason why we should not have re-
liable, Trustworthy statistics on this
important matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
Masonic Meetings.

N SFESI%I YUM VI ~ NINA ISN.
Marshall Lodge, No. 1os A. F. 4 A. NJ.
Wednesday, May -. 1880 p. m. for
work third degree. John Wells, secre-
AIRY; I. T. Forbes, w. M.
SPECIAL coNVocATIoN, signet
Chapter No. 80, R A. M, Monday.
May rs, 1880 p. m. For work. Mark
Masters degree. John w. Wells, secre-
tary: A. D. Meeker. H. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solomon
Council No. 20. r. & 9. NJ. Monday
after the third Sunday. Regular bust
ness. L T. Forbes, recorder: A D.
Aeeker. T. L n.
REGULAR coNcLAVE Of St Aide
mar Commandery No. 80, K T. Tues
day. Nay 10. p. M for work F. NJ.
Wilbur. e. c.; NJ s. Mcfarland. Rec.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
t4r No. 81. O. E. 8, Wednesday, june
II, $500 p. m. Anna Downing, secre-
ury; Mary Black Collins. W. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

With more OF sneer for suspected
ambition than credit for civic pa
triotism the Des Moines Capital
wishes the voters who arc seeking
new alliances every success. We hope
they may be nominated for something
without much delay and that when SO
nominated they may demonstrate that
they are good men"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26

Llama hats in the Tyroean shape
are comfortable for .cool night travelling
by machine. Theysare trimmed with D
band finished with,a fluffy tasssl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26

The development of quicksilver
mines promises 10 make large demands
for cordwood and construction tim
Decs on the Tonic national forest in
Arizona
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26

The Fort Dodge Chronicle predicts a
light vote Monday, saying local in
dications point TO a light vote at the
primaries. now bu, a little more than
a week away. Two years aGo in Web
ster county. when Kenyon was a can
Gidate for the senate and high degree
OF local interest was called out, the
primary vote fell short of the Novem
Der vote in the neighborhood of ., 500.
With little or no incentive to draw
voters 10 the polls on June the de-
cline is likely to mark an exceedingly
low stage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26

The Perry Daily Chief says that "a
lot OF people can't see the need OF a..
the argument about Judge Lees eligi-
bi.ity. He won't be nominated, so
what's the, use of worrying about
something that won't happen"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26

the argument about Judge Lees eligi-
bi!ity. He won't be nominated, 80
what's the. use of worrying about
something that won't happen"
The minimum wage law for women
in Utah is working out in first class
shape observes the Oeiwein Register.
The commission having it in charge
collected over $1,000 of back wages for
women employees, the employers pre-
ferring 10 pay the back wages rather
than go into court. The minimum wage
for girls under Is is T5 3ents per day
and for adults go cents Is the lowest
wage. Utah was the pioneer state ia
this move
To the Sioux City Journal the
Wanamaker system Of closing the
store on Saturday is much superior to
the Siegel system, which results in the
closing OF the store every other day as
WELL
The Cedar Ra pids Republican op-
poses the opinion of the special com
mittee of the Presbyterian church
which charged with the making Of a
report on the causes and remedies for
socia! vices, blamed the present styles
Of women's dress, the trend Of presen,
day literature. the character of present
day darces. and the present day grow
ing demands for sex knowledge.
The Democrat of Davenport says
that "Davenporters who saw what a
splendid coliseum was Dedicated al
Clinton Friday are wondering why
Davenport and other Iowa cities car
not do as we'll"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
Pray Through.
tContinued from last week. J

CONTINUED from last week
"You are defeated when you decide
not to pray through, when you listen TO
rhe suggestion that ii IL no use. II ia
use. 1t is victory and success. IL is
peace and power, and triumph and
blessed rest in active warfare. II means
deliverance from all your enemies,
within and without. God lives. and
hears and answers prayer. Prove IL.
Pray through. until your hand IL IN his.
until your weakness is united 10 His
might, your foolishness 10 His wisdom,
until all heaven is on your side. and
they that are for you are more than
they that are against you. Pray until
every particle Of doubt of Gods good
ness and love. every suggestion OF in
fdilty il banished from your soul, and
confidence, assurance and love take
their place and you are sweeily com
forted Il God, aud assured Of His full
and free pardon Of all past sins aud
IA lures. and that He puts them away
before Himself and you, 70 remember
them no more forever, and believe
that j, gives Him the JOY Of the most
loving of'fathers 10 press you 70 His
heart Of love, and whisper in your ear
the sweetest Of assurances that you are
tlis child, child of faith. a prince Of
His household. and that you and He
together are more than match for tho
combined powers of earth and boil, and
that you ARE 10 triumph gloriously 70
The honor aud glory Of God. your De-
liyerei. Pray through, eisar hrough
Never surrender. The battle is yours
lnd eternity the reward. On. pray
through. and doubt not. Wherefore
didst thou donblf How is ii child, thou
cansi mol fully trust mel Why hast
hon left the shelter Of my sidef The
way is dark. know, thick clonds OPP
press thee. But still my arms Of love
IRE open vide. Zach step is right, the
lin, mysterious shadows appear Just
low 10 eompass all the land. But |,
jesuk, eau pierce their gloom aud am
:Aring. Doubt not my love, but taks
ny offered hand. Then pray through.
adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

An old woman WAS brought Into a
London hospital suffering from q poi
soned leg The house surgeon made a
hurried examination He was man
Of blunt speech. 1T will have to come
or" he told her
"What. not all of itr
''The whole OF II. I'm sorry to say"
growled the house surgeon
Nothing else for ityr
"No other chance for you whatever"
explained the house surgeon.
"Ah. well. thank 'eaven it's not my
cad"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

Ihe officers Oh the >. OF V. fo
.he year OF 1914 were installed a
me q. A. X. hail Jan. 6, lyl4, b.
~omrade a. V. turner. Officers IN
,talled we've Commander, Lyerett h
eaton; Sr. Vice-Com., Walao hen-
4al; Jr. Vice-Com., Hugh Wilder
treasurer and Secretary RoDel,
iuIner; Chapmin, X. Is. Gleason
aulde, Charles }. Gleason; Patliou,
instructor Alvin J, Davis; Colo.
1saIer Carr fane; Uutsiue Guaiu
'iias Brockway; Inside Guard, v
<. Gleason; Camp Codncei, IAt K, H.
IIe.s- on, Snd AIyin j. DNs, 3IL
u h. uleason.
AiterMaid the officers of the S
ii V. A. were installed by Comrade
a. V. Turner. OnIcers being M
sailed were President, Ida " ildeI
sice-fres., Aida Cherbonueau
Treas, Mary Cnerbonneau; sec J !.
.einie hosiey; Chaplain, sarah j.
oheluon; ratnotlc instl uctur, Jili..
y. Whitman; uuIue, MIa4eu lie,
aolds; Asst. -Guioe, Mignonette wh4,-
.aaA, InS.ue ana Uut.Iue uuaId, ,Al4e.
SalOfet; Color GuaIas, Evelyn Key
.loids and Agnes etanHaIa; Let 1lu.-
.ee Salah !. oneioon; znd Trustee,
-1iidfeu nsyAoAA; 5iQ IIustev, AK
aes stannaid; fress Correspondent,
.'4ae y. lay lor; JGuge Advocate, Aoo
eit Turner. Delegate TO Aatlon...
1Acampment, May Iaylof; Ate.
.iate, mae h. Iayior. Delegate u
District Eneampnent, May LheiboL
aea.i; Altetnate, JehnIe hosiey. Tnc
lnsti ana Asst. Uuid-
aud X. Coior uuaId not being aDl.
% DC present were not installed, b.
"iii hase u De installed IN tne.r OF.
ces later.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
PERU.

IF O. Wyman was on the sick
list last week. being housed most
of the week
Tho cold wave Of last week bit
as, though net 20 hard as In many
places. the lowest being "a below
The members Of the Board OF
Civil Authority viii meet Saturday
srening Tor abating taxes at the
noMn Clerks Office.
THE pulpit was occupied iast
sunday morning BY II. n. Morse.
thR Secretary o. the Bennington Co,
Vermont Improvement Association
aho gave Us an excellent sermon,
Which was enjoyed by all who were
preSent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

eMH lFA#a AZ LHMiA MEth tA wv 1NNN'
IN wlr al d taking her tuyt
aoa that hcr husband has rete,oica
taH il will noi prove segiou'
l.al thn Mrs Williams VIII sooE
AtoW az the severe cold
ais Rochester aud Mlss kliu,
q Elg pwood. N D. ato IA town ~
tea days en3oyment OF Dorset
4t, Weather SEATING, snow
boc -. eigairg aud walking fill
Ycty minute OF their time Tht
ladios are rpoming at J n shell
oa Apd eaiiug az tAo Dorset Ian.
fbo annual meeting ~ tho
sehe D.amr Glass viii be held 10
au ~ evening al the Dorset Inn,
le mecung VIII be called TO orde.
I $50 Ettetieu og Officers for the
nMg year Is In order All tht
i matis are urged 70 attend. Re
uemeer the time and place At II,
lome ot Mt and Mrs. a.. r Snyder
)oisat Inn. at 9sO ?. m Friday tn,
-3rd
o..s 0-oiee balawln OF Dor
.l0ntw ColeOlateu her glst biith
"a MjhdAy several OF her ffienu..
-uea va asa anu gave her seu1
-4t Tor nor yznd yeai, Among then
~ HstIeta Nj. aAd Mrs, Nathauie.
-4cN ayDe. MIS-. Mary harwood OF Ii
,lst Roaa, AIS. Henry harwoo1
...a ~ s. 4anInda koDeits OF th>
nJ.lCM. Mis Balawin, who
yJ4riLou 10 her beu, was ATTENDED
~ tue District Nurse, and seemel
y thoroughly enjoy her day.
what might have been a sen
o. a laeht occurred last sunda.
.iteruoou on the "kirDytown Road
al Aorg oss OF the North Distrl~
$50 fttJialug nom her brother
4at Wuoa sne lost control of he4
.orse and was thrown into a sno,
,,sAk, .i'ne horse ran as far as ED
sslton's where 1t was caught ana
.aned to the dIiNer who had pick
d helss1 up a..d followed tne ruN
way on foot. No damage to Tia,
.4l iaay. cutter or harness. III,
Jte W-s Ittched a little, and the
@ ll ,ae snvw where the upst,
earfad was badly dented, As Tue-
lay was the young lauys biithda
,u congratulate her on her escap,
rom injury, thus enabling her I,
IJoy h.r biithday in her usual pc.
&c. health
O4l BJn.et School has stalt
i "a Agricultural Library The filtt
Gu books were gwen the school O.
4onday and consist OF seven yo.t
lue U. 5. Agricultural Yea
.ooAs, 1906 to 1912, and three yo
"a animals ard their care FfoL
ale 70 time others viii be addel
~ III few years the school vii.
.ate qaite a geQd reaereace liz
aly ANY Of the teachers Of tn,
.Isr distf cts can DO row the boob
2ith fhe understlndir o that the.
,ill be returned as soon as infoi
IaCon desired has been obtained
mat they viii be OF great vah
0 the tea hers goes without slyiIt
Is most every subject which ma.
I-le up in the agricultural lin,
WI be found among the volumns
.hese books were sent to the Dorsa,
but as the Grange holds IL.
lectings in public han there wa.
. place to keep them and knoN
hey would be safe, SO It was decio
d TO present them to the schoC
mae it was felt some good woult
Q obtained from them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

Calvin Coolidge, the recently
elected president of the Massachu-
setts state Senate, Is son OF
John C. Coolidge OF Plymouth. An
other vermonter prominently identi-
fled with Massachusetts, public life
Is Thomas j. Boynton Of Everett,
Mass, now attomey-general OF the
OF Montpelier and praeticed law
there for some years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
liuhts Were Out.

The stranger was driving his auto
through the crowded tbor0ughfare oi
Boston It was night. AT the corner
Of fremont and Boylstop q large tIaf
fc cop halted the strnnger. WALKING
over to the car. the cop said
Il should Ike to call your attention
to the fact that one OF your forward
irradlators is shrouded In gloon and
the effulgence OF the Iluminatar has
evanesced and that the transverSni
ether oscillations In your rearmost In.
candescencpr have been discontinued "
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
BENNINGTON BATTLE MONU-
MLNT.
Historic Place Visited by About
1866 IerSons Last i ear.

Historic Place Visited by About
1866 ferSons Last ear.
The an1uaI meeting OF tne Ben
.lington Battie Mon unent and Ills
volleal Asso sIati,h heiG recently al
bennington was wen attenaea. Tns
.reasuiers report showed tlat thels
Is ABOUT $500 in the tteasuIy ane
sue Jtate Iiedsulef mas sl,V0V IN M
lIanda. Ihe numoer OF pad aa-
missions W the battle nI~Ldmeht
daIIDg the labt year weIe aoo1t ~
900. There were admitted 10 mean-
hip--itoDeit Il. healy, A. IS,
Oatman ana Dr. Z. W. Bartlett, ano
Jae plopoeea lor member sAip-- " al
wick s. Carpenter. hev. Isaac
jennings, Chairman Of the commit
toe nasing IN eAaige the erection
of the parsoa Dewey Monument on
oae village green At Ola benning-
.on, reported tAat $500 had Deen
.aised or pie4gta for the pfop~seo
monument. A colAmttee Was ap-
pointed 10 dfatt resolations OF re-
spect on the death of tue President
If the aSociat la, Coi. Olin scott,
un account OF the death ol Colonei
1cott several cAa4ges wsIe made
In the board OF officers. Roy.
isaac JenniLss vas elected Piesl-
dent and n. u. Fillmore was elect
ed Director In place VI Coho1el
saou. fhe new Aad6ois are ii. u.
Fillmore, Aaelbeit Braisted and
rhlip PierSon. The Building Com
nlatee, ghieh alaO las chaige u the
.aOna nent and grouHus, consists Of
Dr. II. c. Day, Il. l.. Bates ana ir-
ung h. Gibson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

The S. Of Y. A. and S. OF V. will
give a necktie social at the G.. A. h.
dail THURSDAY evening. January ~
L5lf. me aoits 10 wear q necktIt
tnd bring one corresponding IN al
envelope 10 be sold Tor rs cents L.
the gentleman, that includes suppe.
.or the gent and LADY wearing the
aie responding. Everybody cordi
ally invited 10 come, bnng youI
.riend and enjoy the supper aud en-
teftalnment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

Mrs. Alexander ogston's kitchen
stove exploded at Barre Friday
morning, frozen water pipe be
tween a tank and the hot water
cold being the cause. The stove
was totally wrecked The room did
not take fire although live Goals fili-
I'd the air at the mom1nt Of ca
ploglop.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema, sores or any itching d
The skin. Doan's Ointment gives
instant relief, cures quickly. Per
fectly safe for children. All drug
gists slel it. ANY