davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29
Iona Newspapers
PUT 1T AT HIM.

:
The voters OF Johnson county should
put up to all the candidates for nomi-
nation or election for the county at
torneyship this year, the question:
"Will you, if elected. make a determin-
ed and vigorous effort to conduct pros
ecutions where evidence can be secured
that the law against gambling mas
been defied?'
There is no good reason why the
people of this city and county shoulc
allow law enforcement to be made
a farce in this respect. Every mar
who desires the office of public pros
ecutor should be made to state his
position clearly or be defeated at the
primary or polls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29
THE MILEAGE GRAFT.
TSio,,y CITY Trihlyne

Just to illustrate how much money
the government-that is. the people
save by the repeal Of the 20 cent mile
age allowance to congressman and the
substitution of paying them their actu-
al travelling expenses take case OF a
congressman living in Sioux City. His
actual fare to Washington is s2I.7o. His
Pullman fare is $3.50 more. Count
seven meals en- route at 81 meal
that is s21 more. Tips. So-that
enough. All told. s6o.25. The mileage
from here to Washington is l,349. An
allowance of 20 cents per mile is
s269s0 Net saving to the people, each
trip s20a.55.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29

traversss the, country N ~ NEST am.
cult direetioe. tsaasvseSely. s3sing fEes
tide WISER AnA the AtlAlatCe llkorAl -
ascending the stesp sscaepnnehts g IL
Eastern eisera NadRe 81 lAll down Into
the Lake valley of MexicO. bringin9 est
side civilization q that Isolated intessos
world.
But Mexico's angular topogfavhtcal
position her not secured her from IN.
vasion. Three times the city on the
lakes has fallen TO foreign invaders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29
mourmp,sc.ne m IOWA.

. & .
The Dubuque Telegraph Herald
quoting from the Times Republican Is
moved to Genial Of this newspapers
classification Of the Telegraph Herald
as herd leader of democratic newspa-
pers in Iowa and mouthpiece of the
administration" The Telegraph Herald
says, sit is not the mouthpiece of the
administration in Iowa" carefully add
ing, conceivably to the shutting of other
alleged mouthpieces that ''the admins
tration has no mouthpiece in Iowa" and
declares that "the editor of the TIL.
speaks for the administration solely in
relation to the duties of his office as
collector Of revenue for Iowa and not
otherwise in any relation whatever
1t suggests that reference to the TIL.
as above is done gratuitously with in
tent 10 embarrass the TIL. and con
ceivahly the administration" and goes
on TO say that the support of the Tele-
graph Herald, of Its editor and the
federal appointees of the president so
freely given to Mr.. Connolly is not TO
be taken as rejecting the will of the
president
So much for the denial Let it go at
that. Of course it muwt be accepted
by this neN spaper. AS 10 its accept
ance by Meredith and Dalton ct al,
that is a democratic family affair.
The Times Republican has no wish to
enbarrass anybody.
However it does seem that Mr..
Murphy has essayed a difficult stunt
which is likely to cause embarrass-
rnent 10 a degree when ne attempts TO
balance himself on the peak Of
pyramid composed of revenue col
Iectorship, management Of Connoily's
campaign for senator, editor Of a parti-
san newspaper. adviser in chief of
Referee Wade, and Referee Wade's
Iowa patronage board conference
fugleman and the other activities which
seem to require his attention. 1t is a
most difficult feat and requires
I
1nent ON the part OF the performer If II
is TO be pulled off successfully and
amid applause. There are signs OF
disaster. Even now the Manson Demo
crat is shaking the guy ropes and i'm
| ploring Mr.. Murphy to come down
And we, who being denied reserved
seats opposite the central ring sit on
| the boards as common spectators
wonder how 1t is possible for one man
to earn a collectors salary, and edi-
tors salary. manage sensational
| campaign, serve on the patronage conn
mittee, keep a watchful eye on wander
ing sheep like Jack Dalton, all at one
and the same time. Of course the hand
is quicker than the eye but how does
he do it?
Anyway, the Times Herald is not
the mouthpiece Of the administration
1t confesses as much. II is not denied
that it Is herd leader of democratic
newspapers In Iowa"
! Thus one clause of assertion stands
unchallenged. Now to correct the
other. The TIL is not the mouth
piece OF the administration in Iowa
but the mouthpiece Of the presidents
revenue collector in Iowa, is that it
Any other corrections and alterations
freely made at any time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29
1n1EsREPUBIlcAN AARsHAiLT0wN. IOWA, APRM p 1914

msnt ana actlon 10 Illustrated IN ~
rather lamentsblo 0ass OF Louis NM.
ply editor Of the Dubuque Telegraph
Herald, and The odmin1strati tons choice
for internal AsvsnSs eollsetos."
Judge Lselhas 3iscsvered that one
difference between the games Of rhum
and politics is that In politics there 10
sometimes q JOKER" observes the Sioux
City Republican.
stop automobile speeding by ar
resting those who indulge In 1t. Auto
speeding is due either to inexcusable
carelessness or downright indifference"
says the Sioux City, Tribune. Then
stop children playing in the streets"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29
Topics of the Times

Well, anyhow Divine Right" Baer
was some bear.
Why rot include the negotiations
with John D. over the war in Colorado
with the mediation proceedings to be
conducted by those Latin-A American
powers7
Still. Il isn't likely. do you think, that
business without seeing pa?
business without seeing pa?
Is Ed Knott worrying over the delay
in appointment Of mederai marsha.
to succeed himself? He is Knott.
The suggestion that Connolly would
stand by the president is equivalent
to the counter suggestion that Mere
dirh wouldn't. What does Standing
by" include? policies or postoffices?
Teddy would have lit On Iluerta like
a bee on posy.
With Savages on the trail, Lee adj
vancing and Pickett refusing to charge
iowa sounds like war times.
Somebody has invented gyroscope
at tachment for automobiles that per-
mits rounding corner at full speed.
Pleasant lookout for foot Passengers
isn't it?
The cheapest thing Huerta could
have done would have to fire those
! guns. It's going to be an expensive
piece Of negligence for Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Burlington HaWkeye says that
the people have at last arrived at
the realization of the fact that the
Little Red School House belongs to an
era that is past and has no place on
the twentieth Gentry"
The Des Moines Capital is insisting
on DINNER automobile lights. 1t insists
that '.glaring electric lights are not
necessary ia q city which lighted
Streets
1T Is extremely prescriptions on
the part of any individual to attempt
even 10 act as Spokesman for the pres
ident." suggests the Waterloo Times
Tribune, aiming the remark at Louis
| Murphy.
What will President Wilson do with
Huerta when he captures him?" in
quires the Mason City Times.
| The Iowa Falls Citizen says the
that have assumed the role
Of defending the present state educa-
| tional board have undertaken a pretty
big contract"
The Clinton Herald says that man
who accepts political plum signs
saHay his right to independent judy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29
Masonic Meetings.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION.

!" SPESfAI Som"S'>'
Marshall Lodge. No. los A. F. q A. NJ
Tuesday, April 2sth. 1880 p. m For Work
Second degree. John Wells. secretary;
L 7. Forbes. w. III.
SPECIAL coNvocATIoN, signet
Chapter No. SO. R. A NJ, Monday
Nav. 4. 1880 p. m. Past and NJ. Z. NJ.
degree. John W. Wells. secretary A
D. Meeker, H. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solomon
Council No. 20, R. & 8. NJ. Monday
after the third Sunday. Regular bust
ness. l. 7. Forbes. recorder; A. -
Neeker. T. L n.
REGULAR coNcLAVE of st. Aide
mar Commandery No. 80, X. I. tues
day, May 10. p. m. for work. +. NJ
Wilbur, E. c.: n. S. Mcfarland. Rec.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap,
,ey No. 81. o. E. S, Wednesday, Ma!
10. 500 p. m. Anna DOWNING, secfe'
tary: Mary Black Collins. W. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29

The Clinton Herald says that man
who accepts political plum signs
sway his right to independent judy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29

What will President Wilson do with
Huerta when he captures him?" in
quires the Mason City Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29
BOYS OF BELLEVUE.
CClinton Herald.


T>se rnournful prophets who see
patriotism dying out in this country
are asked 10 take notice of demon
stration by the boys of Bellevue. Iowa
last Tuesday evening. just after news
came of the movement against Vera
Cruz.
BOYS of ali ages joined in an i'm
promptu parade With the American
flag at the head Of the column. and
drum for martial music, the young
Americans marched up and down the
streets of the town. Many of them
carried real weapons. and it is safe
venture to say that from the youngest
to the oldest, they would bear their
part in the national defenses should
occasion arise.
The boys of America are a brave
and hardy lot. Those of Bellevue are
a sample of the young manhood OF thu
country.
IOWA RAILROAD ASSESSMENT.
IDes Moines Register and Leader]
The Register and Leader said re-
Gently that the executive council has
but two duties connected with tax
alton. one TO edaaiize property as
sessments as the law provides. anc
the other 10 adjust the ievies for gen.
erai state purposes to the new assess
ment
There is yet third duty and thai
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-13

operation of the pupils and patrons
expect to have Lynnwood one OF
the "Show Places" of the county.
The grounds show evidence that
agriculture is taught at this school
in practice as we'll as theory and
the boys and girls attending may
become factors in the future de-
velOpment of Ben Hill County.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Farmer
Misses Prentiss and Miss Monk.
Messrs j. G. Glover, r. j. Prem
tbs. H. B. Richie were some of
the town people who attended the
lecture.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-13
Lecture At LynnWOOd

Wednesday evening the auditori-
um at the Lynnwood school was
taxed to its capacity to care for
the large number of its friends and
mstrons who came to hear the illus
ttrsned lecture by DR.. Mediation,
of the College of Agriculture,
whose subject How to beautify
the Farm and Home" was listened
to with intense interest. Prof. F.
Billiard and his assistants are labor
mo to make schoollife attractive
for their pupils and with the CO.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-13
Stand By Our Congressman

The Pie hunters of the Third Congressional District
making every possible effort to create opposition to
the Hon. Chas r. Crisp. COrdele politicians, hungry
FOR the udgeshp of this circuit the most cOnspicu
in the agitation. MIR Crisp has cndeared himself
TO the people of the district in the sho1 time that he has
represented them and it will be useless for these pie
hunters to continue their sademaking The strenuous
labrs of the past year behalf of his constituents has
caused physical breakdown of our Congressman and
he is compelled to take temporary rest in the mountains
of Colorado. Already Mr.. Crisp has accomplished more
an constructive legislation in his short than most of
OurCOngressmeq from Georgia who have spent years
in Office The passage of the bill by Mr. Crisp cOmpell-
ing Washington property awners to the full pay
ment of their civic list that has been shared with the
general government in the past, is monument to the
ability and watchfuness of our Congressman and the
people in the district will take care of his interest during
the enforced absence of Mr. Crisp Any attempt to give
M. Crisp opposition will devOve itself into fight be-
tween the politicians and the people who will Outvote the
gang 100 to 1t is well understood that WASHINGTON
Corporations and large property owners in the capital
are contributing money to the agatOrs but it will take
more than Washington Doodle to defeat Charles r
Crisp for a second term.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-13

candidate along and nterfer your blowing make
him his driver the pillow whilst he tells you for your
support 1t will be quite saving of tme crop of cand
dates becomes as large it appears now
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-13

Everybody appreciates clean town. you Merchants are particu
iarY interested keeping the free litter 1t should be
pleasure for the business people cooperate city authorities
maintain free from paper Accommodations IN the
business section There ordinance orbdng throwing
the street and the police department may make some
better taken unpacng goods They do not want to be
coece but the appearance of the the ordinance be
enforced and will suffice few fines may make the
impression lasting
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-13

Underwood has proven himself man above
al interest," the Statesman the demodrac Congress- his
ready and ceu support the administration bill to the
Alaskan Railroad Little Billy Hardwc like patron saint Hoke
in Senate for other reason passage of this bill will
reflect credit the early advocates the principles of Govern
ment Ownership of Railroads and whose strongest advocate lives
Hardwicks district opposing the passage BILL Hadwk has
announced that he will not be candidate for we pre-
dict that the corporations will take and that he will
ded d and by corporation
pap
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
S0L0N-|ND|AN
 GAME |S FIXED
 F0R SATURDAY
Fan-Folk of Phoenix Will Get Treat When Sena- tors Meet Braves in Prac- tice Game-Arres to Op- pose Krause on Hill

To supply the fan persons of Phoenix with a little week day excitemeht, Frank Baum. manager of the Solons has secured ana will play a game with the United States Indian School team Saturday afternoon at Grant park
 It WAS only yesterday that Baum thought m this brilliant scheme for working out his Senators. The team is advancing so fast [ at it must have work or it will go stale And beside, there arc many who would like to satis- fy their curiosity as to the relative huskinesS of the Lawgivers and the Re,imen.
 The Solons will have to bat against one of the phenoms of the later days trres. the clever Mission Iifdian. who made such record in the Indians school game the past season. He has an entirely new form of hurling to anything the ph0onicians have found Sc far. They will be puzzled. perhaps drfeated hy the very fact of their ig- norance of his methods
 Arros is only about 19 years old. Un- tA Manager Nonne of the Braves nut nlln in as substitute in a school game last month. he was unknoWn-a mere b'ncher out of the horde of young Tn- dians who have followed the team. H. did su well in his first game that Ven ne used him again. He licked the Nor nlalS in both the games so far played holding the hard sticking Tempe tcan to few hits and but three runs He came near scoring q shutout in tbt last game.
 Paum will probably start krause.
 The opening of the half holiday sea- son on June l. will give baseball q Ire mcudOUs impetus The schedules O. the Central Arizona league will then b, revised to include week day gam, for each Sunday contest and the gol don roin will start to roll into the rol vf the poor managers The debts of tn, early season will commence to D, clc9ned up. and things will be gettn. rapidly better in the financial way
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
PROMOTION FOR PASTOR
 JOHNSON OF PHOENIX
Is Made Presiding Elder of El Paso District, But Will Make Home in
 Phoenix

Rev Z /. Johnson. who f'r the past six years has been pastor of the colored Methodist Episcopal church in Phoenix. returned on TGcst;;ty even ins at q late hour from the annual conference of this division of tIc church held at Fl Paso. The confer 'Ec" was opened on Arl!l r. anl .aSt- ed until the 21st. It was aItenOel ry ministers and lay delegates from thirty-Cnc preaching places that are maintained in West Texas, New Mex ico. Arizona and Southern California.
 The lrcsiding officer of the confer encr was Bishop NJ. F. Jamison of Texas. who in the absence of Bishop C. II Philips, took charge of the delibcr- at!ons The next conference will be held in Douglas in october This con ference should have been held last Oc- toher but owing to the illness of the venerable bishop, and the many duties
 of the remaining members Of the col lege of bishops, the time had to be postponed
 \ number of changes in the itinerary
 were made among them the promotion 1 of Pastor Johnson. His place in Phoe-
 nix will be taken by Rev. J. R. Rector of Fl Paso who mp to this time has
 been the presiding elder. Owing to the l fact that the conference was held after | the time. an arrangement was made 1 whereby the change in this particular will not be made until next october. l This allows Pastor Johnson to complete 1 his work with the Phoenix church.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
TEMPE NORMAL
 TENNIS MATCH
Two Complete Tournaments to Be Held Saturday One for High School Stu dents. Other for Experts. Women May Enter
Special to The Republican,

TEMPE. April a2.-Saturdav. the 25th, will be given over to a state wide tennis tournament, to be hktd under the direction of the Tempe Nor maj Tennis Association and on the Normal grounds. Circular letters have been sent out to all the schools of the valley and some outside of it, In forming them of the fact. and that is why good representation is expected Saturday.
 The contests will be of dual ria = ture. one series for amateurs or stu dents and the other for all corners from any place in the state The free for-all contest gives promise of show ing up some good and fast tennis and the local association is anxious to have the very best in Arizona enter the tournament. Both the student tournament and the free-f -for-all will consist of the following events:
 Mems singles, mems doubles. ladies sigles. ladies doubles, and mixed doubles.
 In order that the entire affair may he held in one day the tournament will commence at o'clock and con tinue until finished. Lunch will b, furnished by the school to ali out of town contestants. and the very best of a good time will he extended tc them. At . o'clock in the afternoon |; baseball game will be played It Was the intention to have the University team up for this game. but this was not possible The exact schedule i' not known. Tempe High and th' Normal will probably cross bats. Boti are strong. and should put up sooC game.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

Trenches are not the gamest fighters in the world. but are clever and l wouldn't be surprised If they should cop all the belts-eXcept perhaps the heavyweight They don't seem to be able to grow large enough to get into the biggest class.
 Carpenter, thinks Mccoy. is far tho light for his class. Mccoy hoets the notion that Carp will ever hold the worlds title He isn't by any means the gamest fighter ever saw says Mccoy, and he's entirely too
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
SOME DAY" SAYS KID M'COY
 TRANCE WILL LEAD IN B0X|NGC" GC"

pleased with himself to make much more improvement He has impress
 ed Parisian fight lovers and over
 there they think hes the hottest
 proposition ever He's good looking and wears clever clothes, but he'll
 never be real champ"
 The Frenchmen make fast and clever boxers, says Mccoy, because they're naturally quick in their
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

pvins the position held by Tillery. whose score is yet untarnished by d loss Tillery has two more hard men to meet in Boyce and Brunst, but will almost surely win the first place.
 Jayne played remarkable game, making some hard shots that aston ished everybody The score was so to T, which gives some idea of how com pletely paralyzed Williams was at the presence of the hundred or more watchers
 The tournament is now half over. Tillery leads. Miller is in second place. Boyce who won last year is tied for third place with Jayne.
 Jayne and Avery will clash tonight at the Ford Hotel at s P. M.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
WILLIAMS CLUSTERED;
 JAYNE GRABS CONTEST
Stage Fright Spells Champ for Pocket Billiard Honors-Tourney Half Over

Pete Williams. a hundred point pocket billiardist fell before Jayne. rated at so in a close and exciting con- ing. Williams is probably the best shot in the contest. but he is absolutely unable to put up his best game under a strain of excitement induced by the presence of spectators.
 Given an even break on his nervous ness. he would probably now be occu-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
LANGOWSK| FEEDS HIS
 KID HURLER TO GLOBE
Mesa Loses First Game With Meow
 an in Box; Morris Badly Grip pied; Jewel Support Fine
Special to The Republican,


 GLOBE, April 22.-The first game of a split Miami Globe series with Mesa was snatched from the Nor mons hands in the ninth inning when Raymos, the Globe third base man, drove a double to the fence, scoring two men, and winning three to two.
 Morris, of Mesa, had his hand tadly broken. Mesa scored one in both the third and seventh.
 Globe scored one in the eight and two in the ninth. The support of , the Mesa nine on the diamond feat ured the game. They took all sorts lof chances and made only one error. Rain kept the crowd away. Score R II T.. Batteries: McGoWan and Morris, Merritt and Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

Kid Mccoy, well known pugilistic champ of former days, who returned recently to the United States from visit to Paris, France, declares that some day the Frog eaters will lead in boxing. hold most of the belts and generally be superior in all depart
 ments of the game. Paris" says gilistic capital of the world. The
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

movements, graceful and fast on
 their feet The best men they have
 now are good two-handed fighters
 ard shifty The one unfortunate
 trait of most of them seems to be that they are ready to quit when they have been bunged up little and are none too game. The inter est that is being shown in fighting in Paris and the whole country in fact will develop better men and so it is that Mccoy thinks they will
 some day hold most of the titles
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
WAGE CONFERENCE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 COLUMBUS, April 22.--Ohio miners and operators were unable to agree on d new wage scale in point conference and the demands of each will go 10 a conference committee tomorrow
 The wage agreement affects 50,000 miners