davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30

probably didn't have the, least idea
that convincing case could be made
against the genuineness of his democ-
racy, and he was no sooner In corner
than he lost his temper. the one un-
pardonable thing in a politician. But
aside from all this the fact will be
shown on Monday that a NEGATIVE or
against campaign never wins favor.
The candidate who stands sauarely "
his record and that of his party and
offers no apology for himself or hts
party and who meets every issue ny
squarely facing the people and con-
tiding in them--such candidate is most
likely to win favor.
The accusation that Republicans are
going TO try to nominate Meredith Is
on q par with the more familiar old
story about how democrats have been
Cummins reliance. There is not much
to either. What was meant In regard
to Cummins was that a large BODY u
independents voted for him when o.
casion offered. and this is to some ex-
tent the situation as to Meredith. But
also, especially. here in Des MONIES
where OF course Cummins has some OF
the bitterest Of his foes. Meredith has
with him a goodly number OF those VINO
will never vote for Cummins. AS Tor
Cummins friends. few of them, out
OF a feeling Of gratitude, are quietly
! aiding Meredith. But as for Cummins
| himself there need not be partcle
of doubt that 1t would please him best
/ to face Connolly in the finals OF No
| vcmber not az some might say that
T., Connolly would be easiest beaten but
no., ,,.lt al hs
! the issues would be drawn right where
! they should he and there would be a
| chance to thresh them out fairly. 1t
! would then be debate on national
F., questions, on the issues incident 10
, the democratic administration, with
I Cummins stating and ably defending
J the republican position in It's entirety
] and Connolly with much Skill sup
! porting the democratic view.
| But did any one ever stop to think,
| soberly what a spectacle 1t would DO
F., to have Iowa secured in Joint de-
! bate between Savage and Meredith, or
! even with Bashor or Schenk thrown
| in for good measure?
|
on the supreme judS eshir iittie in
| tercst obtains because in the primary
! the only thing that can happen Is the
! elimination Of one Of the seven cam
! didates. Almost every one could guess
/ which one il viii be. But after June |
! il will be a free for all, with chances
J favorins the present members OF inc
! court on the theory that they have
been good and faithful servants of the
( people and 1t has not been shown that
any reason exists for applying the re-
| call
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30

tersects. Mr.. Slayton stated the family
would donate the right of-way and aid
the project all 1t could. Mr.. Van
Avery represented himself and his
father, who are interested in the road
which will cross their farm which lies
about midway between Iowa Falls and
Alden. Much of the right of way Is
being donated and the enterprise Is
receiving the support Of the public In
a general way. as it cuts out detour
OF two miles in traversing the northern
route besides Offering a level road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30

morning at Galesbnrg, H. following
an operation. Mrs. Peck LEFT last
Thursday morning for Rochester To
consult the doctors. from which place
she was sent to Galeshurg. The body
Spirit Lake News Notes.
Special to TIM Republican.
Spirit Lake. May 30-Mrs. ~ l.. Peck
wife OF Or. Peck, proprietor Of Arn"Hls
Park at West Okohoii. died Friday
will be brought to Arnolds Park for
burial
F. d. Carlton. of this place, has been
appointed state county examiners and
expects to commence on his new duties
at once. Mr.. Carlton has spent over
thirty years holding public office In
Dickinson county, serving in the en-
pacity of county recorder. clerk. audi
tor and treasurer. For the past four
teen years he has been county treas
urer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Montour Ns>AtsaN otss.

Special tc Times Republicnn,
Montour, May 30.-Mrs. p. w. Blake
ley returned to her home in Fontanelle
Friday morning, after weeks visit
with friends.
Miss Hazel Coutts, Of Grinnell, was a
visitor with her classmater. Kitchel
Adkins. Thursday night ana Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30

school comm encement exercises for this
year took place at the new opera house
Friday evening. The diplomas vert
presented by &. r. Kuehnle. president
OF the school board. and the address TO
the graduates by Prof. +. c. Ensign OF
the Iowa State University. Tho May
day exercises participated In by repre-
sentatives OF scholars In all grades CIV
e nat Washington park were big sue
cess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Sac City Teams Good Record.
,eciol tn Times-

Sac City, May 3O-Sac City high
school ba seball team won its fifth
straight victory. by defeating Storm
Lake high school here. to 1. Sac City
closes the season with record, Of five
games won and one game lost. Most
of the Sac City players played high
school baseball this year for the first
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
LARGEST CLASS GRADUATED.

Twenty -Four Complete Work in Story
City High School.
Special to mes-Republican.
Story City, May 30-The largest class
in the history Of the Story City high
school received diplomas at the COM
mencement exercises held in the Grand
Opera House Thursday evening. The
class numbered twenty-four and is
probably the largest in the state con-
Videring the size Of the town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
AID PROPOSED HIGHWAY.

proporty Owners Give Right.of. Way
For lows Falls Alden Road.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls. May 30-Harvey Slayton.
of Des Moines. and N. R. Van Avery, Of
Edlora were in the city this week in
the interests Of the proposed highway
from this city to Alden along the valley
OF the Iowa river. Mr.. Slayten repre-
scented the Slayton family. which owns
a considerable tract of land west of
iown and which the proposed road in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30

The candidate who has been factor In
the building of town and the development Of a
community. The man who has handled and shipped
more grain, coal, stock and merchandise on his
account than all the other candidates combined.
The man who has been defeated twice by corpora
ton influence which seems to be self evident prop
osition; am not corporation candidate. If NOM
mated and elected promise to stand for the rights
of the people as well as the. corporation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30

Burdens Of Life.
What do we live for. II not to make
life less difficult for each other?'--
George Eliot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30

Commencement at Denison.
Special to Times publican,
Denison. May Gothic Denison his1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
LOCAL MERCHANTS W|NNEW HONORS IN FURNISHING HOTEL Practically All Equipment Was Bought From Bir-
 mingham Firms RESULTS ALREADY
 WINNING PLAUDITS AManagement of Tutwiler Commend Local Concerns for Efficiency
 and Ability to Supply the
 Things Needed

The merchants of Birmingham were put | to a test when they were called upon by the management of the United States Hotels company to furnish that s2,ooo,oo proposition. The visitors at the opening, who knew this were able to say without l reservation that the merchants of this
 community stood the test well. They
 measured up and they secured for the l Tutwier the elegant equipment wanted and for that they have received from the
 management the commendaton that ac- 1 companies the fulfillment of duty well performed or a work executed with 1 promptness and efficiency
 The buying for the Tutwiler was han dled by D. M. Johnson, the secretary treasurer of the company. He has been in the hotel business for many years and is one of the main springs in the machin- cry operating a string of well established l hotels in various larger cities Of the country So when his experience Is taken into consideration 1t is no idle compli- ment for him to tell merchant that he has measured up. That is what MT. Johnson says of all the merchants In this community who received orders from him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16

hung by his concern while some mus ually beautiful prints were placed else where in the Tutwiler which produce an unusually fine effect,
 Along last summer, when the order for over 300 mattresses was about to be given. F. M Jackson of the Perfection Mattress company indicated to Secretary John son that Birmingham possessed mattress factories that we're equal to any here abouts MT Johnson was interested. He looked the factory over by way of show ing his interest and with the minimum of preiiminaries he asked the Perfection Mattress company to make him mat tresses for the Tutwier. President Jack son said If am delighted and the order was thereby closed. The beds throughout the Tutwiler are equipped with mattresses made in Birmingham. after details sub mitted by the exactIng United Hotels company. The finished product was pleasing to the management and MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16

,ures to go with the Adam furniture, the art glass ceiling and the Blizabethan fur niture required the work of an artist The fixtures In the ballroom of crystal were objects that attracted admiration. They were handled locally by the Knight Hardware and Electric conipany' ihe fixtures were every one designed special, ly for the Tutwiler by the makers ana were handled entirely locally by the Knight company, MT. Roy knignt heau Inf that firm, personally supervised the placing of the brackets and fixtures in the Tutwiler
 In the Tutwiler bedrooms there have been placed pictures of beautiful French paintings but in prints. They are In gnt frames and many of the subjects are fa,nou, the world over. They were pur- chased to go In well with the bedrooms and when the order was given for theii placing the Adams Art company wa' sked to do that work. The prints were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16

ments of the Tutwiler for glassware and china. Every article of china has the Tut wiler crest done in regular design ana was the subject of much comment and congratulation at the opening last night. Mr Johnson is very much gratihed with the entire execution of all orders by locai
 merchants The liveries of the employees
 at the Tutwiler which created so much
 complimentary reference yesterday, were secured through Louis Saks. In the de- signing and execution of uniform coh- tracts Saks has been long noted In local circles. He has done great deal or tnae work
 The carpets of the Tutwler furnised by Burger, measured in all many miles. They are of perfect texture and of beau | tiful design. They were the feature that | excited unusal compliments from many 1 ladies. The linoeums and the awnings Of the Tutwiler were also handled this | firm Many of the draperies came | through Burger, although the color 1 scheme and the vaanaces were executed | in the factory of Lyman Cleveland. the
 arlst, in Philadelphia. 1 Icais P,Sstz secured the o.'ler for tEe
 linens for the Tutwiler. This was an or
 der which had to be imported. MT. Piztitz went to work on the proposition and he | has filled the Tutwiler linen rooms with l linen of incomparable elegance. The vis- | itors yesterday were very much delighted with the texture of the linens and the l fine detail in the execution of the designs | for the Tutwiler. MT Pizitz, who was at | the opening, was congratulated heartily upon the part he played in getting that I equipment for the new hotel.
 Window Shades
 The Lancashire window shades in the | Tutwiler were the subject Of many com
 pliments yesterday. The details of the rt1twiler are what excited so much ad- II 1niration and it was well known at the opening that -Ratterman, on Second avenue handled the Tutwiler order fol the Lancashire shades. They blended per fectly with the furnishings of the various rooms. The correct execution of tha order was very much desired by the man | agement
 Electric Fixtures
 | The electrical fixtures of the Tutwile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16

 Jackson's company is given another boost. They are called the Utopia mat tresses.
 The W. D. Colby Decorating company having established quite reputation ln this section for exeelleney In fine work WAS asked to decorate the Tutwiler The company did that so well that Secretary Johnson sent that firm an unsolicited letter filled with expressions of gratiilea- ton over the way that very particular order was executed.
 Transfer of Equipment
 When 1t came to handling all the beau- tiful and expensive furniture and such equipment of the Tutwiler 1t was se- rious question. The hauage on such a propoeition involving, say, 30 solid car loads of furniture and equipment, was very serious. The work was given to the tContinued on PaGe Ninetcen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16

MT. Johnson, accustomed as he IS 10 making large purchases felt without seeking any details about the live wires among merchants here that they could fill all his wants. So when he was reaoy to buy his furniture he consulted Love man, Joseph & Loeb as well as other local furniture men. Loveman Joseph x Loeb secured the order. Subsequently MT. Johnson gave to this firm the require
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
Harris Transfer & Warehouse Co.
 Equipped to Handle Anything

the opening Tutwerthe most paaa hostey of the souh-our and equipment tested thoroughly and to all requirements Our capacity for big loads careful handling prompt delivery unlimited That's why we generally part in Brmngham largest under takngs.
 r.+ah;snod 1ssn HARRIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16

are perhaps the most expensive and the most beautiful of any public oullolns IT the south. In the central. lobby the fix
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
Glassware and China

for the vast quantities of furniture ana other equipment of the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
Transfer of Equipment

eoontinued on Pnse Nineteen,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
TALK OF THE TOWN


New millinery designs at Abbott's.
New curtain material at Vaughan's.
This week closes the ribbon sale al
Naughan's.
We have a good value in a Ia blan.
ket for $l.50, at Perry's on Saturday.
At Sll9 each a special sale of chill.
dren's sweaters, at Perry's on Saturday
Fifty-six cubic feet OF chairwood for a
load $2.75. Arthur s.. Martin. Phone
53-W.
To Rent--Oct. !, tenement on Camp
street. Grown people preferred. w. f.
Richardson estate.
THE Mystery OF Wickham Hall" a
three-reel Powers drama, featuring Cleo
Madison, at the Bijou.-Advt.
Ladies night this evening at the roller
skating rink in Miles hall. Everything
done to make skating pleasant for lady
patrons.
At the Skidoo field yesterday after
noon the North Barre redskins defeated
the Branch street Reservsts at football
By a score OF Is to o. The features of
the game were the tackling of l.. Tomasi
touchdown runs by + McRae and Fat"
Tmlah and punt by Beef Bianch, G.
comolli and Mike" Ccrasoli played
consistent in the game in the backield
.or the Indians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Rev Ralph =. L.ue, a former pastor
of the Hedding NJ r. church. who has
been the guest Of friends here while at
tending the state Sunday school conyen.
ton returned early this afternoon to
his home in It. .lohnsbury.
Mrs r. VI. McSweeney who has been
passing several days with her son, a
student al st. Michsels college Winoo.
xxi arrived in town this morning for
visit with friends on Highland avenue
and East street before returning 20 her
home in St lohnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
stat.ment Ion Iones Bros., G..

Editor. Times An item appeared IN
your paper stating that John NJ Mahon
OF New York CITY would have chargc ot
the drafting work on n memorial that
We are cutting We wish 20 state that
this j. an error. as our head drattsmnn,
AleA loungson viii have tull charge Of
an plans made az our office
Jones Brothers TO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
TO BE CLASSIFIED

LOST-A dust cover belonging to an auto
mobile on road between East Barre and this
city. Finder please return to Jones & Nye
livery 1sst2s
DRESSMAKTNG Mrs B. r. Blair will do
dressmaking at her home 81 Merchant street.
lsst6%
TO RENT Desirable tenement Of s rooms
electric lights and bath at "a Webster street.
off Hill or Washington street. Inquire Of Mrs.
A. Matheson. IS Ayers street or telephone
266-M lSsH
TO RENT-Six-room tenement bath. gas
set tubs. Inquire F d. Beckley, Is Park
street telephone SOL. isstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23

FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1914.
The Weather

Fair and warmer tonight and Satur
day; moderate winds, becoming south
east and south.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
AN AUTO TOUR
ENDED VISIT
Continued from first pagc.)

state 600 schools, with an enrolment
OF 1915 scholars. There are also 5,sl5
officers and teachers.
Secretary Boyd made n brief address
and said that the aim for the next year
was 5000 new members, 1900 now
church members and 500 teachers in reg
ular training. We will be successful
because based on consciousness of our
power and getting together to do the
work. Great teacher training classes
will soon be formed at Rutland, Ben
nington and Burlington.
| Marion Lawrance Of Chicago, the great
est Sunday school authority in the world,
was introduced and was received with
a Chautauqua salute. Mr.. Lawrance
spoke on "The Value of Organization"
He began by showing the value of or
ganzation in business and politics. If
the church did business in the same way,
every church in Vermont would be filed.
Organization means economy, system
and method The church must be or
ganized TO win the world. Wesley and
Whitefield were the greatest preachers
of their time. Whitefield was not an
organizer and we seldom hear of his
name. Wesley knew how to organize
and every Methodist church spire in the
world is his monument The address
was great inspiration to the workers
present The address was followed by
the election OF officers.
Thursday Evening.
At 1880, Rev. +. NJ. Fuller conducted
an inspiring service of worship. After
fhn fru ~ inn pf raa,,tnr hue Of /
the convention, including report of !
the committee on resolutions. which en-
bodied cordial appreciation of the splen-
did welcome extended by the churches I
and citizens of Barre, an address was
delivered by Miss A. X. Lawson of New
York City on "The Teachers Privilege"
This privilege, said the speaker, in
cludes a vision of the task. the pupil /
and the preparation of material for
teaching, that gives new sense of per-
sonal responsibility. The speaker illus
trated her message by many helpful IL
Marion Lawrance aroused great enthu
sasm by his masterful presentation Of
the theme, Sunday School Essentials
These essentials the speaker embodied
in five words" conception, cooperation.
constancy, conservation" step
by step, the speaker led out to a greater
appreciation OF the bigness of the Bible
school 100000 men in the Bible schools
Of North America
To-day the increase in attendance II
greater by the coming OF adults than
If the children. Twelve years ago one
eacher in III in training; to-day. one in
TX being trained. The speaker empha-
lied the thought that cooperation was
he keynote of business efficiency and
he church must recognize the value of :
cooperation. ID
Conquest this word constitutes a z
hallenge to the Christian church. $50
nto all the world" The church that is
n the Job doesn't have time to squabble. e
.ofty ideals hsrnessed up to concrete
asks spell efficiency. Q
"Constancy" sticking till the job is
one, vital element in success Too Z
lany folks quit when they read. "He
laketh me 10 lie down" $,
"Consecration" God uses not only ves 81
rs OF gold and silver, but also OF earth. =
ut they must be clean
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-23
Resolutions Adopted.

heSViutioHs AuUpteu.
The following resolutions were adopt
cd
Resolved, That in view az the very
close and vital relation between the Yer.
mont Sunday School association and tho
Vermont Bible society. We recommend "a
the various schools in Vermont that one
Sunday IN the year, preferably the first
Sunday in December, be observed a. Ri
bic day. and that an offering be made
TO the work OF the Bible society.
Resolved, That We the representatives
of GOO Sunday schools in Vermont in
assembled emphaticallv and
heartily endorse the proposed amend
ment 20 the constitution OF the United
States. now pending in Congress. pro
hbiting the manufacture and sale Of in.
toXicatIng beverages. and urge our son
ators and representatives To use an hon
orablc means 10 secure its speedy sub.
mission 10 the states for their action.
Resolved. That IN our Judgment the
time has arrived for resuhmssion to
The voters " Vermont Of the question
Of state prohibition.
Resolved That We recommend 10 the
churches az Vermont that the expenses
1f their Bible study and teaching a..
partments BE- borne by them and includ
n IN tie annual budget Of expenses and
hat the moneys contributed by their
schools he devoted 20 missions.
Resolved. That We express 10 The
7arre BOARD If Trade our warm sppre
'iation Of tho courtesies profcred the
members Of this convention for Friday
.ftcrnoon.
Resolved That the thank Of this con
rntion be rendered % The pilgrim Press
- the loan ~ copies of Worship and
.ong" for nae 10 our services
Resolved. That the thanks 81 the con
ertiou ~ aud hereby are most en-
.haticnllt oppressed 90 the various
hurchcs thar have given a. such cordial
rertinr. whose hclpfulncss - thr
strangers within their gates have left
hem NJ longer strangers 10 their long
8ferng patient loyai and efficient
ouseuiyes and 3 multitude - helpers
90 have taken ~ into their homes and
lsrircd us ~ cane araiu and to the
mrient pastors whose duties have not .
ern few.
unchcon IL Honor Of Marion Iavrsncs I
A. special iuarh SERVED n thr par /
" 81 thr rirrrsHifst Church. fn hoanr
( thr international searetare Marion
auranre III Chicago. 90 bot tso eaan
- 81 fba state urrr represented hn8
-frf affrrasfs usra maar ~ 80 Whose
lard statF aatnv ~ ~ WHsau
= uas followed b Nr Lanranre uita
- ~ frsf -ntfrrni address ~ the 81
p ~ ffrausi-r sid iesaar-hrr e. faress
rrfr5fr.tina fs tise auaeess ~ nrrsriEri
i8s shpg wrr&
Nr 1aaran.r eaErrttrH fh1i 60 hevs
ud cris 81 teen Hza u tte Htlr
3itaois nf tfrmvrt r-reH-t t.atfiiar e.
% strtr larisisfH-r -r~BF-trr So atal
hmart - fr hrrw trslnfas lrar
viz state ~ fHarun4 alsn sar1~at
~ nrrsfrafien Fl sr n-ata. 60 Fra
- rrErrr aH TO EH snHis n
v watr Te tu tr presented
's rrr riaa r-ramt 81
? ar'rrf ut TfH =rsuafHi Har
aiarf reaif - sraei-es t- r-s~t 60
aterr 81 tiF nrst rtsff rrFf ur nr
nf7f faTf - r-eesfts8 lrrHsf usi
.m tiH nassarr1 arsF
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
WARWICK

Miss Eula Vinyard spent Saturday and
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Preaching Sunday evening at 79o.
Christian Endeavor at z O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Boyles spent
Wednesday with EarleviIle friends.
The Sewing Circle met at the home
of Mrs. John Bender on Wednesday.
Mrs. j. Wilson Merritt spent last
Thursday with Mrs. R. B. Merritt, Sr.
Mrs. Verena Vinyard, spent several
days last week with her daughter Mrs.
Uric CHM.
Mr.. Jesse vinyard, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday at his home
in town.
Mrs. Kate Lynch was the guest Of
Middletown relatives, Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. William Lofand, of Philadelphia,
was a weekend visitor at the home of
his mother Mrs. Mary A. Lofand.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Merritt, Sr., and
daughter Miss Name, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Merritt and daughters Ethel and
Lenilee, are visiting friends in Phila-
delphia.