davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-23

Amsans Of hostility the Mexican nation fs like
ay dsclaimsd any act Of hostility to the Mexican people par
ncualixng Husrta the object Of American opaaas
repsal for the oenses at Tampco and elsewhere
cARRANzA PROMISES PREPARATION.
Carranza letter. received the state department late
night points the seizure Of Vera Cruz regarded hos
tile by the Mexican people and also advises the United States
70 i: troops from vera Cruz soon as practical Gar
wat slowly being crushed and when the constutonasts
inmphsd ample reparation will be made for all oenses In
the meantime Crran1a wished the United States to take steps
that would excite the Mexican populace.
MORE WARsH1Ps TO MEXICO
Daniels announced the batteps Georgia, Virginia and
Nebraska ordered leave Boston for Vera Cruz tomorrow
night The cruiser West Virginia at San Francisco and
Masatan the Pacific coast Of Mexico Two additional
baeps from the Atlantic fleet will also be sent to
Il Destroyer viii arrive at Vera Cruz tonight the navy epa1
ent accompanied by the and the Ten
der Dixie.
MAY SIDE IN WITH HUERTA y
carrausa letter has confirmed the fears Of many officials
that the Contutionasts might side in with Huer This pos
ty has discussed all Gay the most serious phase OF
z panr for the army will be changed There are reports
that the joint army and navy board has already recomendede
restoration Of embargo on arms The action BY congress ap
view Of situation presented his message and
the details Of the Vera Cruz fighting were the chief develop
ments Of the day Future steps are uncertain 3sa.
sss=;lW1LsoN FAvoRs GRADUAL COURSE
The pre1ieni is determined his course shall be gradual
No orders wre issued to seize the customs house
The purpose the administration to keep order Vera Cruz
and to await the full effect Hulta Of the first act for
rersa There every to believe the railroad running
inland Vera Cruz for 20 miles, together with The valuable
trestle will be polced by Americans
SAFETY OF AMERICANS FEARED.
Fears for the Americans in Mexico City and other parts
of Mexico are expressed The house promptly passed bill
appropang half million for the care Of refugees The fact
that nothing has been heard from Charge oshaug1p for
a. Do~s~
unofficial communication with sahaughnessy sstahshed
but tire Was little other information from the Mexican capital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18

numbers being the country's biggest
hit, Il Don't Know Where I'm Going
But I'm on My Way" Several of the
numbers in the minstrels were written
by him. Harry Leonhardt, will do an
electric cartoon act that Is one of the
biggest novelties ever shown in this
city.
Mr.. Maytag, of Newton, will appear
with Mrs. Mcbride in violin and
piano duet and as both are artists in
their line, this number alone will draw
many people to the theater. The
closing act Of the show will be a
darkey plantation act that is scream
There are eighteen Of our shining
lights Of Elkdom working as plantation
hands and the speaking lines will be
taken by Dudley Gregory as Aunt Je-
NINA, Fred Ritter as Nose. hen
pecked husband, Raymond Jones az
Jefferson Lightfoot Jones the honored
guest and Charles Sapp as Booker L.
his private secretary. The
public will no doubt be delighted to
hear that Eppers Orchestra will play
the big show with Joe Bren the head
director of the Bren Company, at the
piano. The seat reservation begins
morning at the Odeon The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
AT THE CHURCHES

y F. = .
Church services, and pastors ssemou
subjects, have been announced for sun
day as follows:
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. 6. H.
Decision" evening,
1.-THE Announcement"
Z st. Paul's Episcopal, Rev II. M.
Babin- Morning. Born Of Cold" eve
ming ''Gift Of Peace"
Congregational Rev. B. r. Martin
Morning, Opportunities Bring In
creased Responsibilities vespers,
Gods Place IN Human History"
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Subject for 1915 service, Doctrine OF
Atonement..
Baptist. Rev. A. +. cotver-Mornins,
"The Recovery Of Natures Normal
State" .eyenins, Turning Hearts and
Blinded Eyes"
Presbyterian. Rev. James p. Linn
Morning, "Intercessory Prayer" eve
ming, pilates Question"
Pentecostai Church Of the Nazarene.
Rev. J.. NJ. wines-Mornihg. White
ROBBED Saints" evening, preaching by
Mrs Matte Wines, "Signs Of the com :
dng Of Jesus.
First United Evangelical, Rev q. q.
Understanding, Love Obedience;
evening, "The Intolerance of Jesus"
Methodist, Rev. r. F. Hurlburt-
Morning, communion service; evening
"a Meeting With Jesus After the
Resurrection"
Fr4ends-Morning and evening. evan
gelic sermons by Rev. Elgie McCargar.
Elm Norwegian Lutheran. Rev. o.
Observation-Disclosures sermon In NOR
r,ap,an. evening. in English, Honest
and Dishonest Doubters."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
CABARET MUSICAL REVUE.

Johnny and Irene Calvin at the Or
nheun in Little Miss Mix-Up."
Johnny and Irene Calvin will head
the bill at the Orpheum, opening Sun
day evening in cabaret musical com
edy revue Little Miss MiN-U They
carry twenty-f five people and special
car load of scenery and effects for the
production Of the largest tabloid must
cal show ever attempted.
Johnny Calvin Is one Of the coming
light comedians of the musical comedy
stage and has already come far. A
graduate from the legitimate, he has
found his most congenial line of work
in musical comedy. Everything in him
fits him for success in these roles. He
has the athletic build, the quick moves
ments and alert grace Of the vaudeville
athlete. His experience in the legiti-
mate has given him the ease Of fin
ished actor but above all an Unborn
sense OF fun that wrinkles from his
merry blue Irish eyes make him a
comedian in the truest sense OF the
word, one who can give humorous
touch to every word or gesture. Add to
this native refinement that never
goes beyond the limit of good taste
and a pleasing singing voice and you
have all the qualities that make for
success in musical comedy.
The cabaret scene in Little Miss
Mix-Up" affords an excellent oppor-
tunity for the Interpolation of all the
latest song hits and the Galvins have
taken advantage of this to The extent
of some fourteen numbers.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
BERRY ON PAROLE SYSTEM.
Ex-senator, Chairman Of Board, Gives
Most Interesting Address.

EX- Senate w. h. Berry, OIL lndlan
OLA chairman Of the state hoard OF pa
role. addressed the Searchlight Cluo
Friday night on the parole system IN
Iowa. the conception of the law by the
board. and the administration OF the
law by the board The address was
intensely interesting. and one of the
very best numbers of the season.
The Friday night meeting was the
last of the clubs season, and officers
for the coming year were elected a. re-
ported by the nominating committee,
composed Of F. A. Moscrp. II. G.
Brintnall, and w. B. Hull. Ex-senator
C. H..Van Law is the new president OF
the club: r. w. Scott, vice president;
II. E. Wilson, secretary; and H. j.
Rodgers. H. A. Kinnan, and z. D. Ham
ilton members of the program COM
mittee. The club voted its thanks to
the auxiliary ladies for the fine sup
pers during the season, and TO the re-
firing officers for their work. A. Pal
mer. the retiring president. introduced
the new president, who. in turn pre-
sented the speaker Of the evening.
Senator Berry rehearsed the provi-
sions of the parole law, and told the
club members what the board at
tempted to do in it's operations under
! the law. The principal point made by
! the speaker was that we are "our
! brothers keeper that the state must
protect society from the criminal, and
! must help the criminal TO be useful
| member of society, if such were pos
/ sible.
! Mr.. Berry referred to the three
! classes of criminals which had to be
| dealt with-tile accidental criminal
one who does not intend to commit a
| crime, yet falls into crime accidental
ly; the repentant criminal, who may
/ have committed a crime in the heat OF
| passion and at once shows contrite
spirit; and the wilful, or chronic crini-
! nal. the man who is stepped in crime
| and who is against society on general
principles.
| In the first two classes, Senator
Berry expressed hope; in the latter, he
did not see much future. He cited in
stances of where the board had inves-
tigated cases, issued paroles. and had
found it's mistakes. In others he re-
fe,red to the successes that had fol-
flowed the efforts of the board to sci
men Alright.
After he had finished his address
which commanded the closest attention
from the beginning, Mr.. Berry was
asked questions relative to certain
cases. The Rainsbarger and Skaggs
cases were discussed informally. Ir
the former case Mr.. Berry said tina,
personally he was opposed to parole
for the Rainsbargers, based on the evil
dence in the case. Life sentences FOL
] murder he 0nSiHaYod
were parole by the state, in that thu
their lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
FARM BUILDINGS THREATENED.
Fire Originating in Wood Pile Threat
ems Destruction Of Barns.

Fire, starting in pile OF wood,
shortly after noon Friday threatened
to destroy the barns and other OUT
buildings on the farm of Mrs. w. r..
Culver. two miles west Of Albion. The
flames were checked only after neigh
bors had made a desperate effort to
auench the fire with such apparatus as
they had at hand or could 'mprovise'
It was two or three hours before the
fire was under control, and not unth
night fall that it was extinsuished.
TIE fire, the origin Of which is un-
explained, was discovered after 1t mad
gained good Roadway and was eating
it's way thru the corded wood. The
pile, Of about 100 cords, and one wagon
were burned. The flames were tanned
by the high wind and spread SO rapioiy
that those on the place were unable 10
check them. Neighbors were called
and by their united efforts the farm
buildings were saved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
IS mARsHALlT0wN BOY
Business Men Watch the Coming
Young Men Of This city-one Young
Man in Particular Wins Their Ad-
nration.

A certain young man of this city
has won the admiration Of the business
men. The business men of this as we'll
as other cities watch the coming"
young men. Always on the lookout
for the clean cut, progressive looking
chap. One young man Of this type is
to be seen on the main street often. His
clothas denote that he has a high sense
for cleanliness, clothes neatly pressed,
always looking fresh, and new To pos
sess the progressive look, one need
not buy a new suit each week, but one
should have his clothes cleaned and
pressed often. 1t makes clothes look
new. keep new and last longer Be-
sides it is healthful and sanitary. Keep
your clothes clean from dust and dirt.
The way to do 1t is to send them to
the Marshalltown Steam Dye Works.
Remember. the brush at home won't
do the work. Then again, where will
you find a modern up-to-th the minute,
fully equipped cleaning. dyeing and
pressing esta blishment like the Mar
shalltown Steam Dye Works?-Adver-
tisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
IF HEApAcHY. DIZZY,
BILIOUS, "cAscARETs"
Your Liver 10 Full Of Bile; Bewsis
cIosssd, Stomach Sour, Tongue
Coated, Breath Bad

Get a Decent box now.
You're bilious! You HAYES throbbing
sensation in your head. bad taste
in your mouth, your eyes burn, your
skin ts yellow, with dark rings under
your eyes; your lips are parched. NO
wonder you feel ugly, mean and Ill
tempered. Your system IL full OF bile
not properly passed OF. and what you
need is a cleaning up inside. Don't
continue being bilious nuisance to
yourself and those who love you, and
don't resort to harsh physics that irri-
tate and injure. Remember that most
disorders OF the stomach, liver and
bowels are cured by morning with
gentle. thorough Cascarets-they work
while you sleep. A Decent box from
your druggist will keep your liver and
bowels clean; stomach sweet. and your
head clear for months. Children love
to take Cascarets. because they taste
good and never grippe or sicken.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
SHOWS GOOD RECORD
Chase q Sanborn's Coffee Sold by
George L. Andrews Grocer, Twenty
Years While Many Advertised Brands
on Market-This Coffee Shows Con-
tinued Patronage.

It has been our constant endeavor
during the thirty-two years OF our
grocery business in this city, to get
the best goods to be obtained. and
quality always considered more than
price About twenty years ago We
were fortunate in getting the selling
agency Of Chase & Sanborn's conees.
the best line known at that time. ana
is the best today. We cannot say 100
much in their favor. for the continued
the line has had during the
entire time and against 80 many well
brands has proven to US
that we planned better than we
thought when we secured the agency
In order to better serve our custo-
mers with these coffees, we have just
installed one of the best and latest I'M
proved electric coffee mills and can now
grind all our coffee as desired. from
the coarsest cut, down to the finest
puiverized. II you want it for q percn-
lator. or a boiler. or drip pot, ask US.
and we will give 1t to you the way you
want 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
REBUILD LINCOLN
HIGHWAY BRIDGES
COUNTY BRIDGE BUILDING GANG
BEGINS WORK WEST OF
CITY NEXT WEEK.
FINISH WORK TO WEST
THEN TURN TOWARD EAST
Two Rridsss and Some culvert' to Be
Built Between. City and Story County
Line-More East Of City to Be Re-
placed-Contractors Start Work at
Rhodes.

The county's bridge building gang
will begin work next week, prooao.y
Monday, if the weather permits. When
the bridge builders start work they
will commence replacing the last or
the wooden bridges on the Lincoln
highway in the county with perma-
nent concrete bridges and culverts
The gang will go to work west OF
this city, then continue the work later
east of this city. There are only two
bridges to be rebuilt on the Lincoln
highway between this city and the
Story county line. One other is to De
extended, and a few permanent cul-
yerts are to be put in. Where the cul-
verts needed are small, the supervisors
are going TO use tile, under the ROAD
and extend the lower end Of the tile
for a distance along the ditch at the
side of the road to carry off the water
readily.
Will Then Work East.
After the work is finished west OF
the city, the gang will start east ana
rebuild all of the bridges to the TamA
county line. Less bridge work has
been done on this section Of the Lin :
coin highway than west Of the city
and perhaps all Of the bridges between
here and LeGrand may not be finished
| this season The plan Of the super
visors is to complete the Lincoln high
way across the county by rebuilding
bridges and culverts and cutting down
| hills and grading before much otner
| extensive road work is attempted.
While the county is preparing to be-
gin its bridge building, the Thor Con-
struction Company, of Cedar Fails
that was given the contract for the
| larger bridges the county will build
this season, has started work on the
| first bridge under the contract. 1t is
| near Rhodes.
The steam shovel gang Is moving
earth so rapidly at -four mile hill
| that it will have this job finished IN a
few weeks. The shovel will then be
moved to the hill near the Greene
/ farm at Linn Valley. After that it will
be put TO work at the Sam Wicker
sham corner, to grade that corner anc
increase the radius Of the curve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
"rH.E TRAFFIC."
An Educational, Play to Be Presented
Monday Night at odeon.

An Educational Play to Be Presented
Monday Night at odeon. :. :.
The four-act drama, The Tranic
will be the attraction at the odeon
theater on Monday evening.
The play has created more comment
than all Of the others dealing with a
PECULIAR and sinister condition IN
American life. Rachael Marshall--tne
playwright--is a young woman OF gen
tie nurture and fine breeding she ID
direct descendant Of Chief Justice
Marshall, and her mother'sIfather WAS
the famous Governor Valerie OF Louis
lana. Little Miss Rachael (she 10 q
tiny. plain little woman of 20 was ca :
ucated by the Ladies Of the sacred
Heart in their convent at New Orleans.
She became interested IN socioloelca1
work and reform in Chicago rev
years ago AMI tried her hand, with
some success. at short story-writins:
She became a follower and disciple W
Jane Adams Of Hull House. Chicago
and since then has been vitality inter-
ested in the uplift, either by prevention
or rescue, of the tens Of thousands OF
girls who annually became the victims
Of cemmerciahzed vice. ODEON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
Eiks, Ministries.

Another rehearsals was held last
evening at the Elks Club room for the
coming big MINISTRIES and the improve
ment they are showing in the daily re-
hearsals is up roof that their show
will be grand artistic success. The
grand first part will be riot Of mirth
and melody introducing the latest song
hits and side splitting gags. The olio
or second part is composed Of five high
class vaudeville acts, opening with the
pixie quartet" In 600 pounds Of harm
ohy Then Voc Bren and Charles
Sapp. OF thesSBren company, viii do a
singing and talking act. Mr., Bren IL
m artist on the keyboard and has
'vf5eu6e many song hits, one Of his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
MOTHERS CLUB MEET.
Three Organizations Of Schools Hold
Meetings Friday Afternoon.

"SSN''Sc y ''SoJ S"tko'TSSTs
The mothers clubs Of the Rogers,
Click, and Arnold schools held their
regular meetings Friday afternoon at
their respective school buildings.
At the Rogers meeting Mrs. y. Mer-
rlll gave a very helpful talk on home
care Of the sick. based on practical ex:
periences as nurse. Katherine
Stevens, Sarah Meeker and Effie Robb
gave piano solos during the afternoon.
A nominating committee, Of which Mrs.
G.. A. TeWksbury is chairman, was
named, and at the next meeting will
present list of officers for the COM
ing year.
club as follows: President, Mrs. David
I-ennox; first vice president. Mrs. NJ.
w. Hovey: second vice president, Mrs.
J. Debates; third vice president. Mrs.
L. F. Brown; secretary, Mrs. w. A.
Pike: treasurer. Mrs. Belle Clegg. The
program for the afternoon included a
bird exercise by pupils Of the first
grade. piano solo bS Harry Gates. a
recitation by Jessie Rogers, and a piano
duet by Blanche McCombs and Lois
Rogers. The hostesses OF the after
noon, who served refreshments at the
close OF the program. were Mesdames
| S. S. Swanson, D. Conger, Fred Hop
kins. H. w. Morgan, NJ. w. Hovey, and
Belle Clegg.
Mesdames McCreery. Mueller, Mat
thews and Berg were hostesses to the
Arnold Club. An informal program
was given. consisting Of q piano solo
i by Dorothy Schultz and violin solos by
Mrs. Hoppe accompanied by Mrs Nell
son at the piano. A talk on birds and
nature work and study, by ]. n. Cab
rielson, Of the high school, was enjoyed
greatly. Refreshments were served by
| the hostesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
In the Police Court.

Don Pearson, the high school boy
who was arrested by Chief of Police
Will Lage for driving an automobile
rapidly by a street car that was dis
charging passengers. was assessed the
costs in the mayors court this fore
noon. The boy was warned not to re-
peat the bffense.
John Green. arrested by Officer
Charles Sandvig Friday after Mrs.
Green had filed a complaint charging
intoxication, was discharged by the
mayer th:s morning. Cream promised
to quit drinking and keep at work.
Joe Endrick, arrested for being
drunk, paid the costs in the mayors
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
MAKE YOUR MONEY EARN.
Our Collateral Notes Arc Secured BY
Notes Of Well Rated Farmers.

Our CollaSorAi NoSoS NTo osSS -
Notes Of Well Rated Farmers.
People who would like to earn more
than 4 per cent on their money and
still not in, est it permanently can buy
OF us short time collateral notes earn
ing good rates of interest and maturing
at any date to suit purchasers con-
venience.
These notes are secured, first by the
entire assets Of the company with
$3.50, 900 capital invested. We guaran-
tee them in full.
Secondly, they are more than douoiy
secured by the deposit Of notes with
trustee of we'll rated farmers in IN
amount always equal to $40 OF farm
ers' notes for every 800 loaned. You
hold us and the farmers notes both for
payment in full.
We have sold these collateral notes
to the most careful and experienced
business men in our city and to several
banks. They will be recommended al
any bank III this city.
MARSHALLTOWN BUGGY CON-
PANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
Licensed to We'd.

Ole J. Olson. carpenter, aged 20, ana
Emma A. Lickness, aged %. both OF
this city.
Arthur c. Cowell, machinisrs helper,
aged 25, and Ruth s. Bridge, aged 10,
both of this city.
Loren ". Ayres, farmer aged %. Of
Collins, and Florence A. Oxley, aged Is.
of Maxwell.
William ]. Richards travelling sales
man. aged "a. and Emma NJ. Blocker,
aged 35, both Of this city.
William F. Hogan. brakeman ased
%. of this city, and Annabelle b. rear
soil, aged 81. of Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18

the city. and small tracts Of land in
the Immediate vicinity that should be,
used for agricultural purposes and GU
cumbsrs viii pay better returns than
any other crop.
We will furnish the seed. planting
ana cultivating instructions without
charge. Marshall Vinegar Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
Miekla Rural Carrier.

John c.. Mickle, formerly of Albion.
but now Of sos West Boone street. mas
been appointed a rural letter carrier
out of Marshalltown, according TO
dispatch from Washington. Mr.. MCKEE
will probably be assigned to route
No. 2, south OF the city on center
street. held formerly by the late w.
H Wooster
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
Local Weather Record.

Fridav was another unusually warm
.iay for April. The mercury went up
10 as, two degrees warmer than Thurs
daydays highest temperature. The
minimum was only IS. the temperature
n Z o'clock Friday morning, or four
teen degrees warmer than the mini
xnum Thursday. A year ago Friday
ire axtremea were 81 and So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLrowN, APRIL Il, 1914

county convention. e. w. Buck, >. w.
Myers, J. c. Koonts.
Marietta-Clerk, G. e. Maxheld: as
SCISSOR. H. c. Goecke; trustees n. n
Ware. Ell Packer, Warren Nicnols;
justices of the peace, w. A. Hum
phrey, Robert Harper; constapies'
Stacy Nichols, Walter Hall: commit
teeman H. w. Moninger; delegates to
county convention. Warren Nicnois'
W. A, Humphrey, w. r. Moninger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
CAREFULLY TAILORED


Fred Hopkins q Son, the Popular Tail, !,
ore, Tailor Suits With Distinctive.
ness, Individuality and Fitness For
the Man.
The clothes styles in Hopkins care
fully tailored suits is recognized pS
every one by the distinctiveness'
the knowledge that they will always
have that individuality. that fitness tof
the man wearing it. You can absolutely
depend upon every detail from the but
tons to the finished garment. Let US
show you our pencil stripes and some
specials just in, they are smart.
FRED HOPKINS & SON,
The Popular Tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
c,,d Dollar. "For cueurbsrs."

we offer as prize to the boy or CIR!
under IL years Of age who will plant,
cultivate and deliver to us the largest
number Of bushels Of wat Run cucum-
bers" during the season of 1914. $25 in
gold, as follows:
First priZe-$l5.
Second prize-$10.
This In addition to paying the reg
ular price for cucumbers.
There are numerous vacant lots IN