davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-31
iowo Newspapers
NED TlNNERING.
VI ~ n .. v
fCQuae.. gla.@s NoDS2-eN-l

TC'Quac3, RlNs.s \onaareI-I
Eyery year an aruiS of Soe.o0e men
am ,nru this c1un;ry LIVING on manu-
us Aaiy x them are Ike the
pcwerfs.. STATE standing helpless ny the
roadside. II .lesr physical ard msnsa.
e1arsles were proa cry adjusted these
fellows wau.i esc0rie self supportins
citizens Prefer adjustment would
transform zhem from the laoiiity 10
the asssc side OF the states ledger.
Men fail III life not because OF lack OF
physical or mental power. out because
ot lack Of adjustment which comeines
these elements so as 10 get the pest re-
suits. We musts lrsngthen our educa-
tional forces SO they may DO Tor men
what the expert machinist did for the
carhureter OF the auto.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-31
DECIDEDLY UNLIKE.
I('lipfon Herald l

The Fontanelle Observer makes the
curious mistake of classifying both
George Cosson and Clifford Thorne to-
gether, as liable officials and special
lists In their respective lines" and con-
cludes that 'men Of broader possible
tiles win be required to head the re-
publican state ticket"
The description fits Thorne to a
nicely. He has exceptional ability.
He liz specialist Of the most
thorough going type. People. differ
az to the accuracy Of his conclusions.
Some swear by him, others at him. but
all agree that he has "single-track
mind" and a monorail at that.
Cosson is cast in totally different
mold. He is a lawyer, but his reputa-
ton is based upon his high standing as
a student of social problems, and upon
his legislative records. There are DOG
ems Of better lawyers in the state than
George Cosson He 10 a man Of broad
err possibilities than q mere specialist
In the law.
Outside Of Iowa he IL known for
his ideas on the treatment OF prison
ers and the elimination OF red light
districts. In Iowa, many people have
the notion that his chief idea 10 "a
invoke the "Cosson removal law
which he originated, but which he
| has utilized only three or four time.
during his two years ~ attorney gen
/ eral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-31
Masonic Meetings.


ua,s,au Lodge. No los A F. & A. NJ
Friday. Jan. 5. 7:So. Work on frs' oT e
$50 Jobn w. Wells, secretary; l. l.
Forbes, VI. NJ.
STATED coNvocATloN' sasne'
chapter No. IS. R. A. Nj, Mohaas
Dec II. $50 p. m. REGULAR business
Jan IS. John ". Wells. secretary L.
S. Kslborn. Z. H. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon
Council No. 90, r & S. NJ Monaas .s a.
the third Sunday. L J. Foroes'
George Gregor... T. L NJ
REGULAR coNcLAvE St Aidema'
carra-5erv No. 10 x T Tuesaas
Ian, -. 7:so. Regular business ana ~ :
s1sllation. F. NJ. Wilbur. Z. 60 Al .
Mcfarland. Rae.
sseula9 MEETING Central CHAP
4sr No. 81, o. E. s, Wednesday a.
~ 7:so ,. n. Installation OF ON IN.
.s-s Anna Downing. secretary Mary
Black Collins. ". n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-31
WHY ANOTHER ONE?
fIowa City Citizen.1

A Des Moines dispatch tells US that
DR.. Kepford. lecturer for the state
board OF control. intends to recommend
that the board try to induce the legis-
lature to build another tuberculosis
sanatorium. this time in the western
part of the state. to match the one at
Oakdale.
Iowa's policy of distributing its state
institutions has always had some po-
litical reasons behind 1t. Just what
other reason could be given for making
two tuberculosis sanatoriums in differ
ent parts of the state, instead OF one
big one az Oakdale, is not shown. The
theory has been that the proximity OF
the medical college is an advantage for
the state sanatorium. However that
may be. it would seem that one big
state institution would be sufficient and
that from the methods developed there
plans for the workings of county sana-
toriums would naturally be taken.
Why make two out of one?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-31
MOTHERS PENSIONS, VICTORY.

TClinton Advertiser
The predictions made four years ago
by Judge Neil. father OF mothers pen
sions, that a mothers pension law
would reduce crime and save children
is conclusively proven by the repor,
made by Joel d. Hunter. official dis
trlbutor of mothers pensions In CooA
county. Illinois Mr.. Hunter said:
Before the pension law was enact
ed in Illinois: go children (out OF a
group OF 1000 children. whose fathers
were dead and the mothers poor) were
brought into the Chicago juvenile court
charged with crime. Since the peHs!e.
law has been IN operation only eigh
out Of 1000 children whose mother
we're receiving pensions (ti1e same kind
of group have been brought into
court charged with crime"
This is the greatest reduction ir
crime ever known to have been made
by the operation Of a single law.
Hunters investigators report more
than half the pensioned mothers moved
into better neighborhoods. taking The
children away from the tenn ptations o
the slums, and that all OF the mother!
stayed al home and took care OF theil
Own children instead o. iea-iag them
alone while they went to wash clothe!
OF other mothers children and clear
the houses of other chiIdren's mothers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-31
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Let the Belgian matter drop a
while, and when the war Ii over get
your ear to the ground" advises the
Mason City GIobe-Gazette. There will
be emigration then. and IL you are on
the job. you can get the cream Of It
and let the other fellows have the riff
raft"
Senator Cummins has proposed q
definition Of good behavior to enable
congress to dispose OF incompetent OF
wrong headed Judges. without COINS
thru the almost impossible proceeding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-31

Demand Per Wssl.

Mcrino wool may be imported from
Australia upon satisfying the br1tish
authorities that the goods made there-
from will not so to Germany or Austria.
There isn't very much Likelihood OF
this as the means OF shipping goods 70
Germany and its ally are very meager,
even thru Italy or Denmark, ana Ens
land and France are buying a1In<Ast
every wooden article our nIillU can pro-
duce for export American msnufAc-
turers have been extremely anxious
about the supply of their raw material.
Half a century OF high duties on WOOL
has not made sheep raising q profttanle
business in this country, apart from
the sale OF mutton. and our wooden
mills have been in great measure de-
pendent upon foreign woods. England
has been buying heavily in south
America. and the embargo on Austral-
ian exports threatened our WOODEN mills
with inability to produce goods for
which there is keen demand.
A Well Planned Hog Experiment.
Prcfeors Eyvard, of the Iowa ex-
pertinent station at Ames. who. for a
number OF years past has been doing
exceptionally fine work with hogs. told
us recently vi stil EXPERIMENT hS AA"'
planned for 1915. 1t Is a self-feeder
experiment. One bunch of pigs will
be allowed to eat all the corn they
want: another bunch Will have corn
in one self-feeder and oats in another
self feeder: another will have corn in
one self feeder and middlings in an
other self feeder: another, corn in one
and oil meal in the other: another.
corn IN one and meat meal in the 9TH
er: another will have free access to
corn. GA Is and middlings; another to
corn, middlings and oil meal: another
TO corn, oats and oil meal; another TO
corn, oats and meat meal: another to
corn. oil meal and meat meal. And
SO ii goes. all of the piss getting corn.
but the other feeds being combined
with corn in fifteendiffer ent combina-
tons, thus making it possible to deter
mine just what ones OF our common
they need in order to make the most
economical gains. All OF the lots will
have free access to salt, charcoal and
lime. The hog men OF the state should
watch the outcome of this experiment
with considerable interest. Professo,
Evvard has been doing good work with
hogs. and the hog men of the state are
beginning TO give his work the appre-
citation it deserves. There are some
other classes of stock to which we
would like to see Professor Evvard
devote his common sense and scientific
ability.-Wallaces Farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-31
Rsmedh for crouo.

Remedy for Group.
F9 Booe the white Of IN egg TO q sti6
moth. then sweeten q little and add
. little pulverized alum. Give tea-
spoonful every ten or fifteen minutes
1nkN relief comes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-31

The roll of fame in that big war rolls
over so often that general can't keep
his footing more than week
The evening world., 1914-05-06

healthy children since. For female
troubles l always take Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound and it works
like . charm. do all my own work. -
Mrs. A. +. KREAMER, 1874 Electric
Avenue. Lackawanna. n. Y.
The success Of Lydia +. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs. is unparalleled. II may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements. inflam-
nation. liberation. tumors. Irregularities,
periodic pains. backache, bearing down
feeling. flatulency. indigestion. dizzi-
ness. or nervous prostration. Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is tho
standard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis.
tressing ills peculiar TO their sex should
be convinced Of the ability Of Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
Il you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co
(confidentiaD, Lynn, Mas. Your
letter will BE- opened, read and an.
swersd by . woman and held IL
strict confidence.
The evening world., 1914-05-06

Brady's contract with him had not
forbidden a curtain speech. Occasion
ally a manager works wonders!
There was quite enough talking In
the play to satisfy all demands, and
much Of It could easily have been
heard In a theatre twice the size OF
Miss Elliotts. II Isabel couldn't say
no-and herein lay her supposed
charm-shs certainly was not at q
loss for other words. She would prob
ably have talked In her sleep II It
had OF been out short by the enam-
ored Freedman who walked In
through the window after having fol-
lowed her homo from q dance.
We were privileged to see Isabel
getting ready for bed. Isabel getting
into bed and Isabel sitting UP in bed
when her determined admirer seemed
In . fair way to wake tho dead or the
police with his protestations. This
upconvsntional scene. with Isabel
covering her head with tho bed clothes
one moment and popping out indig-
nantly the next, was funny without
bSang vulgar. thanks largely to the
capital work OF Albert Brown as the
impassionsd Frenchman. First and
last Mr.. Brown was the Joy OF the
evening. It was greatly TO the disad-
vantage OF the play that he missed a
whole act by being a bit slow In fol.
lowing label TO Salem. Mass. where
she exercised her own particular form
Of Witchcraft on comparatively unin.
tsresting natives.
The change TO New England wa,
not . happy one. and the fact thai
Isabel was obliged to slap the fact
Of IN American who had pursued hei
from Paris did not add to the charm
Of the play. But must confess tha'
Il was rather interesting. for q
change. TO see q thoroughly decent
II ridiculous. Frenchman stand VI
ssainst An American and take . blacl
syS a. though It were the least HI
could do for . lady.
After tho FIRST act Tho Charm o
lsabsl" is largely negative, though
tho play Is amusing in spots. TIT
only interesting characters are thos'
cf Isabel and tho Frenchman. ant
while Miss Marie Nordstrom by NJ
means suggested the charm Of tn
widow. she did succeed In MAXIM
her good-natured. This is the mos
that can be said for her performance
Not only was II obvious. but II SUI
fsred from faulty diction, Amon
other things. Miss Nordstrom shout
learn how to pronounce tho wor,
"wiseacre.' Miss Pauline Seymour
played French maid neatly, an
Ned A. Sparks made n desperate at
tempt to be funny in an invalid
chair. But nothing could take tn
place of that bed in the first act
Everything else In the play SCENE
mechanical
The evening world., 1914-05-06
SHOPPERS LUNCHEON

Tomorrow, ll.30 to 2.30 ... 40
Consomme au Petite Marmite
Spring Chicken Saute
Potatoes au Gratin
Dreamed Corn. Southern s.y!o
Orange Pudding or
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Tea Coffee Nm
Music In Restsussat Daily. ~ 70 Q.
The evening world., 1914-05-06

This could happen only In a French
farce. And 1t did happen at Maxine
Elliott's Theatre last night because
nrst of all The Charm OF Isabel" by
sydney Rosenfeld. is a farce after the
French model. why the author has
been pleased to call his play a comedy
when It really swings along between
farce and burlesuue Is one of the
things he might have explained last
night II. as he announced. Manager
The evening world., 1914-05-06

could not stand on
my feet. My sister
in-law wished me to
try Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good. step
elastic. and l lost
that weak. tired
feeling. That was
six years ago and !
have had three fine
The evening world., 1914-05-06
High Class Manufacturers
SAMPLE LINE OF
PIQUE COATS

For Little Children to 4 Year,
Would sell regularly at .9s to $ll.00
sample Prices. ..,......, 10y TO $40
BOX and cape models-wide and narrow
vale piqu.a-maEy are hand emb'o-
higher priced ones are trtm'd with
genuine baby Irish and other fine laoss
90. All are well made and leave nothiAg
to he desired.
The evening world., 1914-05-06
RUGS and CARPETINCS
Crex and Ye Olde Homestead
cool, DURABLE, SANITARY

Universally used for Summer floor GOV.
crinEs. Our stocks are complete and
prices, AZ always. are lowest for which
same qualities can be purchas sod An
fresh, new stock. Just received-wc
The evening world., 1914-05-06
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia e.
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.

Lackawanna, n. Y.-"Aiter my first
child was born felt very miserable and
The evening world., 1914-05-06
WOMEN'S PETTICOATS
Well selected fabrics. styles and
colors. Mt interesting prices.

col0rs, at interesting prices.
At l.98. Canton Silk Petticoats-
White, IL. Blue. Pink. Mais-lace
trim'd accordion flounce-lisht. cool
and splendid for wear under thin
fabrics.
Al A.9S. Extra Size Pettieosts
silk Jersey Top beautiful Quality
plated Messaline flounces - BLACK.
King Blue. Tango and Mahogany
shRdcs. also changeables In excellent
variety. Worth S59s
Al 2.98. Silk Petticoats-
Taffcta. Massaline or SIX Jersey
Tops--string or fitted-black and full
range OF fashionable shades.
Silk Petticoats. .@.98 sos
Pussy Willow Taffctas-F'rench plated
fiounces-Black and all smart shades
among the best liked skirts We
have-desirablc soft cllnging quality.
wear exceptionally well.
The evening world., 1914-05-06
lHAe New lP}ESN@
MgTgX THE Charm me- EW
skhaM of ISabeL uAN7ES(X
G(I Largely Negative. ES
~ CHARLES DARNTON.

~ has It's
ground need
a
board OF had p,mportu French
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16
Palestine.

Miss Louvera Slower and Da-
mon Alderman are visiting rela-
tives in Warren, Ind.
C. E. Harris and wife, T. j.
Wilson and wife, David Ross of
Palestine and DIR. Rush and fam
lily of Greenville visited V. D.
Wares at Prospect Hill last Sun
day.
Miss Helen Starbuck enter
tained Miss Inez Cole and Messrs.
Glen Ross and George Baker
Sunday evening.
James Barnard, wife and son
Harold of Lovilla, Iowa, are Wis
iting relatives (the Wilcox's) at
this place.
1t seems to US that Palestine
needs something done for the
better safety of people who, as
it is, are liable to serious injury
from speeding cars and motor
cycles. 1t does not seem exactly
safe to make a race course of oul
streets.
July 13 FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16
David TOD
The Man and the Candidate.-'Why He Is Running
for Governor.
BY HUGH ALLEN.
Editor the Beacon journal, Akron.
Tor GOVernOr.

k<NNIHY do you want to be COVER
wv nor? Why in the dickens
SHOULD you want to be
governor"
Half seriously, half in q Joke, l ask
ed this question Of State Senator
David Tod of Youngstown, as we sat
on the braeZe-swept, f1ower-fragrant
porch of his comfortable old-fashioned
country home.
1t was, so supremely comfortable sit
ting there on the porch. Inside were
books and pictures. In the barn old
Lord Vincent, 2:OS%, or thereabouts-
you'll find the figures in the record
books of the race tracks-winner Of
two $4,000 sweepstakes, waited, whin-
nying for a word or handful OF
grass; in the garage was high pow
cred automobile. martins twittered
from the caves, great greenhouse
glowed and Tadiated floral beauty;
four Lord Vincent colts. yearlings-
fingered about, inviting to a frolic in
the field; beyond was a beautiful herd
of blooded Guernseys and Jerseys; a
faithful collie waited watchful at his
feet; green, broad acres spread out in
all directions, inviting to peace and
satisfaction.
Or if pastoral pleasures palled, he
could go down town and find work
stirring enough for four men. | knew.
| had trailed the senator half day.
always ten or fifteen minutes behind
him as ne kept in touch with various
interests. The trail had led past two
Tod banks, a Tod machine shop, a
Tod rubber tire factory, Tod hotel
and a Tod Grand Army post-he didn't
own these last two, of course-then
out eight miles south over a Tod In
terurban car line to that lines pleas
ure park and to the Tod driving park
beyond. and through the Tod racing
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16

stables, these including a visit to the
stall occupied by the Tod two-year-old
which bore the propitious name OF
Governor Cox"-then back to town
and six miles north to the 22O-acre
farm tract and the 100-year-old farm
house, modernized only as to water,
gas and electric highland fresh white
paint-which David Tod calls home.
| knew something. too, as an inter
ested Spectator Of this game Of poll
tics, of its demands on ones time and
leisure and privacy, Of its misgauging
of motives and misconstruing of acts,
its unfair partisan criticisms, it's con.
troversies, its sacrifices, it's disap
pointments.
Why should David Tod, this clean
cut, boyish chap who loves the out
doors, who has done so wonderfully
we'll in business since the day he had
to quit college twenty years ago and
go to work to retrieve the family for
tunes, this young fellow who at forty
four looks like the stroke oar Of the
college crew or the left end on the
varsity football team, richly lowered
with health, wealth, position, home
happiness, good fortune, feel the call
of politics?
"Why the dickens should he?"
Senator Tod glanced through the
half.open door toward the mantelpiece
inside, where the face, stern-browed
deep-chinned, of sturdy old fighter
in the costume of the late SOS looked
down at him, with what one could i'm
agine was note of approval for hi
fayorite grandson. 1t was the picture
of another David Tod. Ohio's greates
war governor.
The lines that had gathered arounC
the eyes OF this second Davy Tod re
laxed as he caught sight of the picture
| inside, and he half smiled,
Maybe it's in the blood" he said
"You have asked hard question
| he went on slowly. tits hard to an
alyze ones motives impartially. IT.
an horHOr-my friends urged mel an
interested in state questions-I hav
the time and leisure. good health an
strength have had some good bus
ness training--all these have affecte
my decision.
"But perhaps fundamentally it is bt
cause have always felt that the stat
had the right to demand the service
Of its sons. in peace 81 In war, an
that public service e an cbligatio
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16
Stops Neuralgia Kills Pain.

Stops Neuralgia Kills Pain.
Sloan's Liniment gives instant
relief from Neuralgia or Sciatica.
1t goes straight to the painful
soothes the Nerves and
stops the Pain. It is also good
for Rheumatism, Sore Throat,
Chest Pains and Sprains. You
don't need to rub-it penetrates.
Mr.. J. R. Swinger, Louisville,
KY, writes: II suffered with
quite a severe Neuralgia Head
ache for four months without any
relief. | used Sloan's Liniment
for two or three nights and !
haven't suffered with my head
since. f" Get a bottle today
Keep in the house all the time fol
pains and all hurts. Csc, SOC anC
81 90, at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for al
Sores.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16
Has Your Child Worms?

Most children do. A Coated,
Furred Tongue; Strong Breath;
Stomach Pains; Circles under
Eyes; Pale, Sallow Complexion :;
Nervous, FreCful; Grinding of
Teeth; Tossing in Sleep; Peculiar
Dreams one of these indi-
cate child has Worms. Get a box
of Kickapoo Worm Killer at once.
1t kills the Worms-the cause of
your child's condition. Is Laxa-
tive and aids Nature to expel the
Worms. Supplied in candy form.
Easy for children to take. 25c,
at your druggist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16
CREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY is. 1884,

That there is general retrench-
ment in business is beyond doubt.
Last week bank clearings were
nearly 10 per cent less than a
year ago, the decline being great
est in the New England and the
eastern states. For the five
months of the year the decline
has been over 8 per cent. Gross
railroad earnings showed a loss
of IL per cent for May, and 6 per
cent for the first five months of
the current year. The number
of idle cars is still abnormally
large. The present net surplus
of cars is $4,000, compared with
Ga, a year ago. Building op-
erations are on a much smaller
scale than usual; and the stagna-
ton of the steel trade is familiar.
Henry Clews' Letter. June 27,
Commercial failures in the u
nited States during the first half
of 1914, as reported to R. G. Dun
& Co., were 8,344 and involved
an aggregate Indebtedness of
$185, O99, 300. Of the abnormally
heavy liabilities this year upward
of $40, 900, 600 was supplied by
the Clafiin suspensions number
ing 18 or 2O-thus leaving ap-
proximately $145, 900, 900 for the
other insolyencies. During the
corresponding six months of 1913
there were 8,163 business rever-
ses and the the total debts were
$132, 9O9, O61; two years ago 8, 317
concerns failed, owing a little
more than S1O8, 100000, and in
1911 the returns showed 7,061
defaults for $1O9, ,698, 334. Bank
ing failures during the first six
months of 1914 were SO in num-
ber and involved $28, ,621. .312, a
large increase over the 55 sus-
pensions during the same period
last year, when the liabilities
were only Sc, ALI, 372.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Ready for the Opening.

RoaQy 1Or In0 Cp0nLAS'
The Miami Valley Chautauqua,
between Franklin and Miamis-
burg, opens a twenty-five day
session on Friday, July II. The
afternoon and evening programs
will bring to the platform the
ablest public men, the most in
fiuential ministers, the most pop
ular musical attractions and plea
sing entertainments available.
No stronger program has been
offered at Chautauqua.
The usual courses of study will
be in charge of recognized ex-
perts who will bring to the Chau'
tauuua the result Of years OF
study and investigation. This
Chautauqua has been called &
summer university for busy peo
pie, while at the same time offer
ing a vacation and an outinf
worth while at the very leas
cost to patrons. Old friends O
the Chautauqua will take spec
ial interest in the 1914 Assembly
and thousands will visit tn
grounds to see the result of tn
great reclamation work don
since the flood.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16
Valuable Farm for Sale.


In pursuance of an order ofthe Pro-
bate Court of Darke County, Ohio, to
me made and directed, ! will offer for
sale at private sale, the valuable farm
Of 80 acres, the property ofDavid Ro-
dehaffer, deceased, situate in Wash
ington township, Darke county, Ohio
For terms and particulars, call on Or
address S. L. Curtis or Kirk Hoffman,
attorney, Greenville, Ohio, or the un-
dersigned. Frances G. Rodehaffer,
Administrative of David Rodehaffer,
5lw4 deceased.
----S-3-e---- -------
1 Il v1osApGzA2