davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04

Everist has paper low in price as
you will find in the state OF Iowa. Also
has the high grade decorations such
as hand painted canvases, the Birge
hand painted feathers. also the less ex-
pensive but thoroughly artistic Birge
wall papers. Select your date now,
buy your paper and get. the. work on
the day promised. Everists Wall Pa
per House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04

Word from Des Moines is to the eff
feet that Master Charles Speers, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. r. Speers, is doing
nicely following his operation for ap-
pendiceal abscess, performed few
days ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04

Master William Pence James. Jr.
who has been visiting his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Cross, for a week
returned to Mason City this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04

Have you had baby's picture taken?
Panel photos only 81 per dozen, pos
tails Is cents. Might or day Bowen's
StudiO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04

Mrs. j. NJ. Rinewalt and Miss May
Wildey, of Mount Carroll, H., arrived
in the city this afternoon and are
guests at the home of the formers
sister, Mrs. Rodney c. Wells.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04

Members Of the Tirzah Aid Society
We're entertained Friday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. G. w. Bousum. SIG
South Eourth street. The affair was
largely attended and busy afternoon
was spent piecing quilt blocks and So
cially. In serving the hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. r. e. Bousum and Ruth
Bousum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04

We want to emphasize our new line
of mems silk shirts in harmonious COL
ors and exclusive designs, French cuffs
and with the profile collars to match
Values up to IS. Painters clothing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04

Chief Engineer r. G. Kenly, of the
NJ. & st. L.. who has been at Oskaloo-
50 on business for short time, passed
thru the city this morning on his way
to Mipnea polls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Sweimler, for
merly of this city but now of Des
Moines, arrived this afternoon to be
present at the Congregational church
dedication. They will be guests over
Sunday at the H. W. Shove home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04

DR.. L. L. Diller, q veterinarian Of this
city, has gone to Traer to engage in
practice. DR.. Diller sold. his practice
here year ago and went to Texas.
with the expectation of taking up
farming. He was not suited with con-
ditions in the,south and has decided to
-engage in his profession In Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04

Mrs. G. R. Haas left for MeserveS
this forenoon to visit with her sister
Mrs. Bert Tilton, for a few days. Wed.
nesday she will join Mr.. Haas at st
Paul. and from there they will go te
Wisconsin for short stay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04

Would like to secure two rooms and
board for myself and wife with private
family with strictly modern home. No
boarding house. Answer Sunday
Room los, Pilgrim Hotel-Advertise-
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04

While shopping Saturday night. we
want to call your attention to our
beautiful line of Easter neckties. New
all-over designs that blend handsomely.
Prices so cents to 81. Painters cloth
in or =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04

pensive but thoroughly artistic Birge
wall papers. Select your date now,
buy your paper and get. the work on
the day promised. Everist's Wall Pa
per House.
John A. Sieg, who has been spending
the winter in southern Texas, has re-
! turned home. When he left Mr.. Sieg
expected to go into Mexico to visit min
ing property in which he and other To-
! cal investors are interested, but when
he arrived at the border he found con-
ditions SO uncertain and turbulent in
| Mexico that he did not venture across
| the Rio Grande. Instead he remained
in Corpus Christi and in Galveston.
Twenty friends pleasantly surprised
Mrs, Fred Hopkins, I01 South Third
! street, Friday evening. Five hundred
was enjoyed, the first prizes being won
by Mrs. T. A. Sieg and H. o. Kelly,
while the consultations went to Mrs.
Harry Stevens and George Downing.
A three-course lunch, which was
| brought by the guests. was served by
| Mrs. A. P. Bratt. Mrs. Harry Stevens,
and Miss Bessie Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Kelly, of Waterloo, were out-of-
town guests.
I
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Seager,
who has been spending the winter at
the home OF the formers sister, Mrs.
A. Janney, liz South First street, en-
tertained Friday evening the MEM
| bers Of the Careaway Club and few
guests. The house and table decora-
tons were in keeping with the near
ness of Easter. On each table was a
| little basket trimmed with yellow and
white crepe paper and filed with candy
Easter eggs, aud !:;;..::!ss chicken:
fastened to cards bearing the guests
names were used for place, cards.
Bouquets Of danodilss were, used in the
rooms and on the dining room table.
| An elaborate dinner was served at 7
O'Clock by the hostess assisted by
Nrs. Janney, DR.. Cora Villains Choate.
and Miss Agnes Sears. In the even
ing five hundred was played. The
prizes were fancy baskets with real
Easter eggs to be broken in the
skillet and served with bacon. Guests
from out Of the city were Mrs. Robert
arafisT NJ, OF Ie.s!ssown. Mont, and
Mrs. Mary Berriman of Springfield,
I'LL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04

Glasses properly fitted. Heilberg.
--S-o-S----
DR.. Billiard. osteopath. Is West Main
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
THE FUTURE OF MEXICO

The news that General Caanza the Mexican constuonas leader proposes his headquarters So thus making that city the of the revolutionary government timely inter- est to an article recently published the Seattle Posntelgence winch said:
 The fact that the military operations of Villa have come to and that he taking steps movement on Southern Mexico evves the story that the real object ot the contonasts with the accomplishment of which they will be content temporarily at least the of separate republic in Northern Mexico
 The northern states of Mexico-Sonora Chihuahua, Coahua Nuevo Leon Tanaupas and Snaoaorm separate grand d sion of Mexico with marked differences only climatic cond and but racay from the southern and tral states In this northern division the constuonas in power with the exception of few ronghod which still held by the federal troops but which could hardly be retained by them without achievements they attacked force by the united consrutonallss.
 It worth while that these northern states that
 the bulk of American Mexico have been made Here are the rich which American has been paced the big cattle ranches the railroads lumber mills and the ke financed by American capital
 "t Northern Mexico controlled by the constuonas that American property has been destroyed and American lives lost In that part Mexico which controlled by erta there has been little reason complain of the accorded Americans Perhaps the northern republic should be created suggested uerta would make immediate effort It. Perhaps also If the stutonas should succeed setting government that and establishing ependen republic there could be compensation made by the government for the millions of dollars of damage done American interests by the troops of that while acting rebels against the government of Mexico
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16

The New York World of business and financial cond New Jersey, the decision of Julius oman uacurer of wooen goods assac $ 100000 plant for the manufacture of worseds.
 This special significance, when the wooen goods schedule under congress Forsman of the manufacturers who appeared before the committee and insisted with that the proposed by the Demo- cratic party adopted he would be obliged go of business
 He explained that his early life he manufacturer of wooen goods Germany and that after learning the business that country he the United States and established the plant Passac
 Fornan, representing the other wooen manufacturers of the country prepared wooen schedule which he asked the adopt Among socaed wooen experts Forsan referred during the tariff discussion the with the last word the wooen schedule In other words he regarded the highest authority in the wooen manufacturing business
 As turns out this New Jersey manufacturer of worseds only did not have close his mill Passa but he discovered codng the admission which he makes that he prosper under the tariff larger degree than he did under the old law And he proposes to show his confidence the woon scheduewhch he said would put him of bunesy erecting plant tor the manufacturing of worsted of $ 100000
 Instances of this kind becoming that the Repub hcans are losing all enthusiasm propositions make the tariff the coming congressional campaign
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
HUNTING EXPEDITION
 TERMINATES !N DISASTER

Equipped for 8 two weeXs' hunting trip and well supplied with everything necessary to make such an excursion enjoyable, a party of four men left Flat last Monday in high spirits, only to return a couple of hours later sans boat, sans bedding, sans grub and irearms-sans everything. In deed, they were thankful that they escaped with their lives.
 The party was made up of Jim Ennegan, captain; Sid Norris, mate; Chester Brink, crew, and G. K Lloyd (the "Gentleman kid'), cabin boy The plan was to go by boat down Otter creek, and thence to the iditarod river, and spend the long spring days on the banks of that placid stream hunting and fishing to their hearts content Half the population of Flat was on hand to see them depart and wish them luck, and also to offer bantering encouragement and suggestion But there was no gay crowd to welcome them on their return.
 The party made good start, and the boat embarked on its journey down the creek, loaded to the guards with supplies sufficient to insure two weeks of luxurious hunting. But things went wrong from the outset. Possibly because he was unused to handling oars, and probably imagining they were mani nipulated in the same manner aS hi i'll, bo E(.aptior1, L| iIr piled too much English" to his port oar, with the result that it foated off down stream, thus crippling the motive power of the craft.
 Sid Norris was put ashore and made a dash down the creek in an effort to re- cover the oar, leaving his companions to manage the boat and its freight On his return upstream his attention was at tracted to various articles floating on the torrent, which led him to believe the ex- petition had met with disaster When Nor ITS arrived on the scene of trouble he found that the boat with its three occupants had made another start down stream, and in endeavoring to avoid floating ice the craft had struck snag and been overturned, throwing its occupants into the water Un- fortunately Brink was thrown under the capsized boat, and for a time matters looked rather serious However, nothing worse than chilly ducking was suffered by the party. but their entire equipment was lost
 The party returned to Flat in a much more lnconspicuous manner than marked thelr departure. Much sympathy was ex pressed at their misfortune, especially in the case of Lloyd, who is understood to be the heaviest loser.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
"A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD
 THEM"

Pm not going to tell you her name. It wouldn't be fair to her. or to her daddy, or to me. She'd lose new made friend, and I'd lose new made friend; and she can't afford it. and neither can l-nobody can. I never saw her before yesterday morning election morning. She seemed to be waiting for me as 1 walked down over the hill, in the damp and the struggling sunshine, on my way to work. I'm not good guesser, because l haven't any of my own, but I'll say she was 6 years old, as figures go, but older than you or l or any grown-up in a faith in those she loved. "You're going to vote for my daddy, amt you, mster?" little voice piped up. And a face that didn't smile, but broke into inuuisitive wrinkles around the eyes, looked up at me. And 1 asked her who her daddy was, and she told me. And l couldE story" to her For l knew her daddy, and in the mill where men grind out their daily bread he was a oafer, and I and other men thought him hypocrite. So l talked to her about her doll that she carried in her arms, carefully wrapped in little woo!tn shawl so it wouldn't get cold, she told me, and use so many handkerchiefs. AnC she told me wonderful tale of another doll that she threatened to go and get and leave me waiting while she went. And "stored' to her, and told her I'd stop some morning as I went by. And then she took me by the coat with a little dimpled hand as l tried to say good-by "Youre going to vote for daddy, ain't you?" And l looked down into her face and my two hands almost encircled her little body as l raised her up and kissed her right on the lips and told her that 1 wasn't going to vote for her daddy, but that l was going to put a cross opposite his name for her. And at that there must be something worth voting for in man with a child like my little friend.-Ye Towne Gossip in Seattle Post Intel.igencer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
Notice of Forfeiture

TO A. Arndt. Theresa ATndt and Jos Mikuta,
 their heirs and assigns, and to all
 persons claiming by through or under
 them and each of them:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the underslg gncd, co-OWneT, mas eA- pended one hundred dollars during the year 1913 in labor and improvements upon that certain placer mining ..;I,Hi Giam known and described as the Wild Cat" Association Placer Mining Claim. situate three miles below lower dis COvery on Bear creek, tributary Of the TulikSak river, in the KuSkOkWlm mining and recording precinct, Territory Of Alaska. Sald claim was located on the 25th day Of February, 1912, and recorded in Vol. Of Locations, at page 33, of the records of the recorder of the said huSkOkwlm re COrding precinct.
 Such labor was performed and improve ments made for the purpose of holding said claim. and constituted the annual as sessment work for the year ending Decem- Der 3t, 1918.
 You and each of you are hereby further notified that unless you pay your propor- ton of said expenditures, together with the cost of this advertisement, to the under signed within ninety (90l days after the date of the last publication Of this notice, your interest in said claim will become the property Of the undersigned co owner un- der section 2324, Revised Statutes Of the United States. DOMINICA SORACl,
 CO-0Wner. First publication, May ?, 1914
 Last publication, Aug. 1, 1914.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
OUR l,75O,C0O CHILD TOlLERS

Child labor in rich and prosperous coun- try such as ours is indeed strange paradox. Every morning an army of one and three quarter million child workers, 10 to l5 years of age goes forth to labor eight, nine, ten, and sometimes eleven hours iA our fac tories, sweatshops mines, glass works can neries fields or street trades Every night these weary thousands turn homeward too worn for play or anything else but to snatch a restless sleep to enable them to go to work again at or 8 o'clock the next morning.
 More startling still is the growth of this national evil. During the twenty years end ing in 1900 the federal census shows that while child laborers increased 56 per cent more by 12 per cent than the increase in child population girl workers in creased 65 per cent. This, then, is the preparation we are giving to the future mothers of our land
 Child labor means not only stunted growth long hours, physical overstrain night work, but also lamentable shorten ing of the school life of these children The result of this to our country the United States commissioner of education has told us, The federal census for the year l910," says Commissioner Claxton, shows that at the time the census was taken there were in the United States 5,516,163 persons 10 years of age and over unable to read and write. In double line of march, at inter vals of three feet, these 5,5l6, 163 iliterate 1,567 miles-more than twice the distance from Washington city to Jacksonville, Fla. Marching at the rate of twenty-five miles a day, it would require more than two months for them to pass given point. mighty army is this, with their banners of black ness and darkness inscribed with the legends of illiteracy, ignorance, weakness, helplessness. and hopelessness- large for the safety of our democratic institutions, for tllt ulSutSt SOOu Ol SOClelS ana TOT tle greatest degree of material prosperity"
 Much has been accomplished to shorten the hours and better the conditions under which children labor. So long, however, as little workers 5 years of age and upward toll early and late in dark tenements in our large cities, stemming artificial flowers finishing pants, or futing feathers, or snip ping beans in upstate canning factories New York is just as guilty as her sister states which permit children to work in the mill at 10 years of age or allow IA year-old night toilers in their glass works.
 To open the eyes of the blind to see and realize the far reaching significance of these conditions is the mission of the national and the state child labor committees. How long before these little bands of friends of chil- 'dren will be nightly increased so that they will rise up in the power of righteous
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16

The robin that noisy saucy songse with the instincts of high ayman returning his aunts this vicinity increasing ber The hills and valleys resoun with his that the He IS welcome the flowers in May
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16

loahng from the methods adopted by so-cad dec tves securing evidence against their victims Particularly revolt ing the story how Frank Oppenheme etecv who the principal against Mrs. Cynthia Buom when the latter vcted of murder at Salamanca N Y recently There direct evidence that Mrs Bufom had poisoned her husband but suspicion strong So Oppenhem posing Buffalo capitalist wormed himself the confidence of the Using the information that the detective gained this the succeeded getting indictment against Mrs. Bufom and convctng her. published shows the gallant detective and his trusting quarry affection ate and Iover-ke pose before the camera.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16

To L. Vi. Scgre:
 drr,I4nrd. have expended during the year nineteen hundred and thirteen ti9i3! one hundred dollars tSt000 in labor and i'm proyrmcnt~ upon the Nanny Association placer mining clam, on left limit of Moore creek, a tributary of the Takotna river, in Mt NchnIry mining dtstrlct Fourth di'l, location of which Is found in volume |, at page I9o, of the records of sad MI; Mt Mckinley inning district, in order to hoid sad claim under the provisions Of section 2324 of the Revised statutes, and the amendments thereto approved January P. tNSO, concerning annual labor upon mining claims. being the amount required to hold sad placer mining claim for the period ending on the 3tst day of December 1913.
 And If within ninety days after the pub Ication of this notice you fal or refuse to contribute your proporuon of such expfn, allure as a CO-OWner, EOur interest Tn me Nanny Association placer mining claim will become the property Of the subscriber; vour co-Owner, who has made the required expenditure, by the terms of SaId SrGt!oh'
 CECIL BARLOW.
 First publication, Feb. 2t, 1914.
 Last publication, May 23, t9th.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
We guarantee satisfaction.
 Clemons 4 Keon,
Eorfelture Notice

Assessment Work Blanks at Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
GUNGA DIN

You may talk O gin and beer, When yCure quartered safe out ere, An you're sent to penny lights an Alder
 shot it; But when it comes to slaughter you will
 do your work on water And you'n lick the bloomn' boots of nm
 that's got it. Now in Injta's sunny cline, where l used
 to spend my time, A-Servin' of 'er majesty the queen, Of all them black faced crew, the finest
 man I knew Was our regtmental bhristi, Gunga Din. He was ''DiE, Din. Din! You limpn' lump O brick dust Gunga Din. Hi! slippery Iitherao, water, get 1t. Pance
 lao! You squldgy old idol. Gunga Dtn!" The uniform e wore Was nothin much before An rather less than 'arf O that behind For piece of tWlSty rag An a goatskin water bag Was all the field equipment e could find. When all the sWeatin' troop train lay In a sidin' through the day, Where the heat would make your bloomin
 eye balls crawl, We shouted Harry By" I'll our thruats were brlrky dry, Then we Wopprd i'm cause e couldn't
 serve us all. Ii was "Dm, Din, Din, You 'eathen, where the mischief ave you
 been? You put some juIdoe in it, or I'll marrow
 you thls minute If you don't i'll up my helmet Gunga Dm!" E would dot and carry one Till the longest day was done; And e didn't seem to know the use of
 fear. If we charged, or broke or cut, You could bet your bIoomm nut Ed be waittn' fifty paces right and rear, With his muSSiCk on his back K would skip with our attack An watch us till the bugles made "Rctre." An for all Is dirty 'ide He was white, clear white, inside When e went to tend the wounded, under
 fire! It was "Din. Din. Din!" With the bullets kckin' dust spots on the
 green; When the cartridges ran out You could hear the front ranks shout: Hi ammunition mules and Ginga Din!" E lifted up my 'ead An e plugged me where I bled An e guy me 'arf-a-pint O water-grcen; It was CraWlin an it sunk, But of all the drinks l drunk I'm gratefulcSt for one from Gunga Din, It was 'Dm! Din! Dnn 'Ere's began with a bullet through is
 spleen; E's claWin up the ground An 'es kiCkin' all around For GawdS sake git the water. GunQa Dmt E carried me away To where a DoOe lay An bullet come an drilled the began
 clean. E put me safe inside An just before e died ''l 'ope you liked your drink,' said Gunga
 Din. So I'll meet i'm later on At the place where e is gone Where it's always double drill and no can
 teen; 'E'll be squattin' on the coals GlVn' drink to poor damned souls, An I'll git swig in he'll from Gunga Din. Yes, "Din! Din, Din!" You Lazarushiun- leather Gunga Din! Though I've belted you an ayed you, By the Twin GaWd that made you You're better man than am. Gunpa Dinr
 -Rudyard kipling.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16

Andy Carnegie has been breaking print again. this time tell interested public that the greatest and best of have been nuured the bacng school of poverty and that the pos of rank wealth almost fatal greatness and goodness
 who he thinks much better off they brought up luxury He has reference the influence wealth and young Of the hero the Homestead desires call the fact that he reared o and therefore did the almost fatal bar greatness and goodness
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16

FlrSt pubIlCatlOn, May ?, 1VI4, Last publication, Aug. 1, 1914.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16

cause and say with a loud voice, Thou shalt not" to all employers of little chil- dren George A. Hall, Secretary New York Child Labor Committee
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
Judged by His Picture

If Villa ever needs to hide, And would not leave trace, His very best disguise would be To go and wash his face.
 Houston Post
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16
Can We Spare Them ?

The Irish of PhiIadelphia have pledged themselves to send an army of 5O,GOO men to Ireland, if necessary, to fight for home rule It will cripple the police forces of bur big cities if the movement actually materialze- Seattle Post -Intelligencer
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-16

Aside from the fact that ones ympahes should be with the law in its dealings with apt turn with disgust and