davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
In the Cow Country

The Lion theater presents a pro-
gram today that will be greatly en-
joyed. While it can't be said to be
o special Fourth of July program.
yet it's the kind that will interest
and amuse. in the Cow Country"
is two-reel picture of the good old
cowboy days, when they had free
reign, and while Prescott is pulling
off cowboy stunts, you'll see some
pretty good ones right here at home.
The other numbers shown today are
a Beauty drama featuring Margarita
Fischer in THE Man Who Came
Back" and an awfully funny Key
stone comedy called Twenty Min
utes of Love" and which will make
you laugh heartily. It's a splendid
program through and through. To-
morrow the Lion will show a two
reel Thanhouser feature entitled
From the Flames" which is said to
be an excellent phOtoplay.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04


1t is true that this is only my
third year in this County. but if I
know the law. why should it be
urged against me that I do not know
all the people? Anciently, Justice
was supposed to be blind, and II
elected your judge. I would neither
see nor know either party to a suit.
so far as the discharge of duty was
concerned, but render a just judg-
ment in each cast.
On these principles and promises l
submit my candidacy which prom
Uses | will consider sacred, but should
l for any reason fail to live up to
any promise made, o. the highest
hopes and wishes of the people for
one occupying such responsible judi
cial position, no recall petition and
election will be necessary in my case.
for in that event l would resign.
If l am not the best qualified can
didate for this position, you have no
right to vote for me. If l am the
best qualified candidate for this po-
sition. you have no right to vote
against me. Know the best you
can and do the best you know and
We will not complain.
A. S. HAWKINS,
July !. 1914.
ADVERTISEMENT Il.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
Joan OF Arc

The splendid dramatic and historical
spectacle Joan of Arc, the Martyr
Maid of orleans" which is produced in
five reels. will be presented at the Pla-
"a Theater today and today only 1t
is one of the most thrilling pictures
that has even been made, and it is
well to know also that the preciseness
for detail for which the great European
moving picture companies are noted is
very present in the picture that Man
ager Cavaness has secured for his
Fourth of July offering. This precise
ness lends to accuracy in the story
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04

This then adds to the educational value
of the offering, and all of it makes a
most attractive bill. The feature film
will be shown only today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16

women may be sentlswomen and know
more about housework tina domestic
servant dignifies the woman's profess
sion Of homemakinG. Moreover. It
brings girls who are likely to need
friends and help and countenance under
the eyes and interest Of women whose
duty and impulse 1t Is to give such aid.
1t creates and strengthens ideals at an
age when correct idealism is a girls
best protection. It brings the women
nearer the schools, the schools nearer
the people and the mothers and the
girls Of the neighborhood closer to-
gether.
All communities are blessed with
their good and useful women. Holly.
Colo, seems to have been especially
favored. For the Women's Civic Club
OF Holly is an institution. not merely a
club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
FOUR SPLENDID NEW SERIALS.

Jack London, Mary Rhinehart,
George Barr McCutcheon, and Randall
Parrish are four of the most popular
authors of present day fiction of the
type that is ut to go into the home for
general reading by the family. All Of
them have gained and held an extra
ordinary following Of readers.
Those who read the stories" pub
lished in the Times Republican will
! thus be pleased to know that the next
four serials to be run in this paper are
the latest and best work of these popu-
lar producers OF clean and interesting
fiction. When the present serial. The
Valiants Of Virginia" ends these are to
follow, assuring twenty or more weeks
Of excellent fiction to those who favor
a half hour of interesting story as a
pleasant interval IN the days rest and
activities.
If the books were to be bought out
right the list would cost, say at $3.50
each considerably more than the price
Of a years subscription to the daily
Times-Republcian. At that these SER
ials are but a very small item in the
service furnished the subscriber at
little more than cent day The real
office of the daily newspaper is news
and the mirroring of the world from
the shambles of war in the Balkans
to the various stockyards that absorb
the hogs and cattle of the middle west.
from the coronation Of a king to the
marriage of John Jones and Mary
johnson by the justice OF the peace or
the wedding Of Clara We're de We're
at the de We're mansion on Golden
avenue.
The T.-R. courts comparison as to its
news service. world, national. state and
local. And it adds as a side dish con-
cocted by the best cooks. the serial
story of the latest and most popular
authorship. Thus the Ave latest T.-R
serials include the work of Rives. Lon
don, Parrish. Rhinehar. and McCutch-
eon-a notable list.
Don't miss these four great serials
by your most favored writers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
A HINT TO ALL WoMEN's CLUBS.

Out at Holly, Colo, UOmdnS club,
The Woman's Civic Club" is deliver
ing the goods in a practical way tna-
must appeal to all communities. The
purpose Of this particular activity OF
this particular club is to help the girls
of the community to become efficient
wives and mothers and homenlakers,
purpose that can not be sufficiently
commended or its results and value to
individuals and the community wei
fare be too highly estimated Here's
how they do it:
The girls of the high school are d.
vided into four classes, as indicated by
the years of the work they are taking
in the high school. AS many divisions
are made Of each class as are neces-
sary TO secure the best results. These
divisions meet once or twice week at
the various homes in this city and the
girls cook, sew, and do other house
hold work., such as washing, sweep
ing and busting, under the direct Sill
pervision of the teacher and the mis-
tresc OF the house. A definite oullin =
o. the work to be done in the home
is given to the class and also to the
lady of the house, so that she may have
the nnater:a! and utensils necessary
ready for the use of the girls, yho do
all the work and leave the house in the
same condition as they found 1t, wash
ing and drying all dishes and putting
them into their proper places.
In the latter part Of the course six
or seven of the girls prepare and serve
a light luncheon to six or seven other
girls. the outlay Of money being limit
ed. The preparation and serving OF
the luncheon. also the conversation and
manners of the guests, are carefully
criticised by both teacher and pupils.
Occasionally the various divisions
visit the grocery store to learn how to
order groceries, the meat market TO
learn to distinguish the different cuts
of meat. the furniture store to plan for
the furnishing OF nome, the haro-
ware store to plan for the purchase OF
kitchen utensils. During the summer
months the work is carried along by
the mothers in the homes. VINO 1oi-
low the outline the teacher leaves with
the leader of the civic ciuo.
The advantages Of this work, super
vised as 1t is by teachers and friendly
and purposeful women are sufficient
| " evident without detailed explana-
ton. The training is practical. 1T is
homemaking with the best ho1nemak-
ers. The most 1t costs Is the time and
the pleasant trouble Of helping a Cir
grow into a woman. 1t is the actual
work OF and management OF the home
done in the home kitchen instead Of
in a laboratory Of domestic science.
1t is the practical application Il sci
| entific fact adapted to circumstances
| IL. comes as close TO the real thing al
training can come. So much for the
technical part OF 1t.
| But it does great deal .nore- Il
brings girls in contact iih womer
whose influence II certain 70 be Of un'
told value. It inculcates respect To-
the work OF the home, teaches tina
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16

on the interest rate compounded would
pay on the principal IN fifty years and
the tax payers OF the states who
wanted paved roads could have them
at per cent per annum Of their first
cost plus maintenance. Massachusetts
loans state bond money to Its town
ships for roads at per cent.
If that Kelly army are actually look
ing for work why do its members hang
around California? Haven't the labor
unions sent out word that there are
several men for every job in that coun-
try of climate and quakes. Why don't
they got into Iowa where farm hands
sell at premium at public sale?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
the BUSINESS FIELD.

The Improvement which started at
the beginning Of the year in the United
States has been we'll maintained. A
further decrease Of nearly 10000. 000
pounds in the stocks Of copper metal
in the United States was shown in
the monthly report Of the Copper Pro-
ducers' Association issued last week
A substantial increase in untitled or
ders was announced by the United
States Steel Corporation. For the third
successive time, the American Railway
Association last week reported de-
crease In the number OF idle freight
cars. the reduction this time amount
ing to nearly 10000 cars. A substan-
tial decrease in the number of failures
for last month is reported. These are
some Of the developments coming to
light which Enthusiastically indicate i'm
provement in the general business sit
uation.
In a few lines Of trade, business is
unsatisfactory but it Is but question
Of time only until these read3ust them
selves TO the new order Of things. TAX
ing business as whole it must he
admitted that a steady advance Is be-
ing made. AS spring temperatures
once more are felt and preparations
are making for the usual and neces-
sary improvements there is bound to
be a still greater expansion. Sentiment
plays a big part in industrial and busi-
ness enterprise and more courage Is
in evidence in the springtimme than
at any other season OF the year.
There is the additional reason for
hopefulness this time because OF the
agricultural outlook. The soil Is in ex-
cellent condition. While 1t is too early
Of course, to make any crop prognos-
tications much attention Is being given
to harvest prospects and the general
opinion is that much larger acreage
than ever before will be planted this
year. If intelligent study and increas-
ing care are taken into account an IN
crease in the production per acre may
be anticipated. Bountiful crops this
year should go a long distance toward
ofsettins the untoward influences Of
politics and legislation which have
tended to hamper business growth.
European business conditions are not
az favorable as they should be or will
be before long. A more hopeful SEN
,inenc obtains at most Of the leading
financial and Industrial centers and
-he opinion is held that with continu-
ance of easy money business will right
itself and resume its forward march.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16

who want to talk and romp. The
church parlors are closed. All the
business houses are closed: Even the
pool rooms will not admit the minors.
So they go to the restaurants some
Of them go to old barns and back
rooms over the business houses and
being alone and permitted to do what
ever they can think Of. they play
games, and in playing learn to bet and
swear and smoke. Then some boy
drops in with tale Of something else,
and with the curiosity Of boys, they go
to see. And the boys 80 to the bad
Just because the churches have no
place for them (eutside the regular
hours of worship), the library must
be kept quiet and clean, and few homes
are large enough to accommodate 3
crowd Of boys.
Why can't there be, place fxed
where the boys may congregate, play
cards if they want 10, smoke II they
want to box, wrestle. play handball.
or indoor baseball? 1t should not be
denominational building, for no de-
nomination In Humboldt Is stronS
enough to support one. 1t should not
be identified with any organization, Tor
this is subject on which we must all
agree, and in which we must all push.
1t should be something OF gymnas-
ium, reading and restroom. Smoking
should be discouraged, not forbidden.
To forbid the smoker will drive him
away, and he Is the boy you want to
save. 1t might do TO add games that
are Objectionable in some forms, for by
1xh will ho drawn. ana
seeing better way, can be saved. II
will never do to make 1t goody-
goody place. No never. IT must be
something Of hurly-burly affair that
is attractive to all sorts. for 1t Is from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
Garden Planting Calendar.

AsPARAGUsIPut in. the plants -
early IS possible, trenchins deeply
with well.rotted manure. covered
with rich soil. Plant four inches
deep, one foot apart, rows three feet
apart.
REANS-STRING BEANS can 30 into
the ground about May 12, or with
the coming Of settled weather.
Light, dry. warm soil. Plant 4
inches apart. n inch deep. rows II
inches.
WAX BEANS may b planted In the
same way and about ten days lister.
Make successive paintings q both
at intervals Of ten days.
POLE AND LIMA BEANS-Plant four
feet apart, rows four feet apart. y
inch deep. Plant same In the latter
part Of May.
BEETs-Early varieties may be plant
Cd bsfo1e April 18th, II soil IL ready.
three to six inches apart, n inch
deep, rows eighteen inches. Thin
out later on. Plant every two
weeks for four plantilss. Plant
early CROPS thicker than later ones.
to overcome poor termination
CABBAaE-Darly cabbage about the
middle Of April to the 1st Of May.
Late cabbage the last part Of May.
Cut back leaves Of late cabbage
when transplsnting. Set plants in
rich earth. IN feet apart, rows
fest part.
CARROTS-staFt a. soon % soil 10
ready, make very fns seed bed. SOW
twoinchss apart, y inch deep. rows
IL inches apart.
CAULITLOWER-Set out when warm
weather Is assured. making three
paintings at two week interva1 The
last one 4 good fall variety Ike DRY
Weather" Plant tvo fest part. rows
= two feet part. NJ =
sCELERY-Plant q seed bed early.
. TA!n ont and transplant 70 trenches
when six inches high. Plant seed
two inches apart 3-inch deep. 1ows
one foot apart.
CUCUMBNRsLNay LIT to 18th, IN
) we'll fertillsed and dEaiAsd hills: 10
: seeds IA; the hill, inch deep. Hills
fest apart. Thin out altar dangse
Of bugs b past
EGG PLANT-In laes May Or early
June. Very rich ground. water IN
dry weather. let plants two fest
. apart.
HEAD LE1TUCE-May BE- set out ct
the same time, about foot apart,
but must b protected for . few
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
Topics of the Times

Scott county farms where hog chol-
era breaks out will be placarded with
big green quarantine signs this spring
where the owner will permit it. One
hundred and fifty Of the leading farm
ers Of the county, however. Will al
tempt to induce general compliance
with the quarantine movement as
hog cholera patrol The plan should
result we'll as preventive measure
and will probably save Scott county
many dollars.
The AGRICULTURAL bill, carrying an ap-
preparation of s1s,Ooo,ooo was passed
I'D to the senate Saturday. Seems like
the farmer has way Of getting MS
share of pork both pig and congress
sional nowadays.
The Rainsbarger parole case is up
for a new hearing. Those who nave
the power Of ciemency might we'll ex-
ercise it in this matter Of two old men
over whose guilt much doubt Is ex-
pressed and who have served a HE
time in prison with most excellent
prison records. Moreover, there Is
defined and expressed belief in many
quarters that the effort to keep them
in is not entirely based on a keen sense
Of Justice and the public welfare.
Some of those candidates. for gov
ernor and senator should be invesd'
- i 49, 1srh
The Keosauqua Republican IL still
grumbiing away down in the benz
where the stub runs up from the Bur
lington, But that's about all.
Denver proposes to put the city and
county officials under civil service Il
/ isn't such a bad idea either for tbs
public or for the incumbent but Il
| would spoil lot Of election fun.
| sss
| The Odebolt Chronicle charges
Frank O. Stuart with lack Of nerve
Perhaps that's it but It takes q lot o
nerve or ignorance to take on jol
like that. And Frank isn't ignorant.
| $50
! Perhaps that suffragette VIII
slashed the "Rokeby Venus" was mere
" attempting to bring the lady's Skin
up to modern fashionable require
! ments.
Senator Bournes road bin provides
that the national government shoui'
borrow money for the cost Of perma
nent roads by selling ; per cent bonds
that the states should then use. TIL
money paying the national treasury
i per cent interest," sThes1 per cent prom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
man vollmer, who has been in the
habit Of striking right and left with
wildness.
SCHOOLS AND SMALLPOX.
rPurlipotou Hawkeye1


The schools have been closed at
Muscatine, because there are :.H!!o :
Der of cases of smallpox in the city.
This is one Of the steps that are usu-
ally taken by the authorities. while Try
ing to combat an infectious disease.
But there remains doubt in the minds
of many as to what possible benefit
there can be in closing the schools. or
now that is to help in the war against
the disease. Somebody started that
years ago. and everybody has been
keeping it up. The children are not
isolated, are not kept at home. when
the schools are closed, and 1t is quite
possible that they are exposed to more
danger while enjoying such unexpected
VACATIONS than if they were attending
the schools. In fact, where the city
has an efficient board Of health and a
good school nurse, 1t would seem as II
the children would be more safe at
school than they can possibly be any
where else.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
THE GARDEN ON YOUR BACK LOT.

The T-R will run daily a series of
articles dealing with the garden that
You will have or ought to have on your
back lot. These articles are by Prof.
John Willard Bolte, and are expert add
vice. Today Prof. Bolte gives sched :
OF Iowa and including the common
vegetables grown in the back lot gar
den. Tomorrow he will deal with the
preparation OF the garden.
Take time to run over these articles.
Also take time to m AXE garden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
the CARBON ON YOUR BACK LOT
,tBy Prof. John willard Bolte.l

sftsr 70 got . eonst.nt supply. Sow
thiehIy in very fno esd bed. "
inch deep. rows Is Inches apart
MUSK AND WATER MELoNa-
Plant late in Nay IN rich. Light hills.
we'll drained and well fsrtilissd: 10
seeds to tho hill, inch deep. hills .
feet apart. Protect from bsgs and
thin out whom sa3s. Do net Plant
near casunben. squAshss or any
other vines.
0NrON-Plant onion seeds as early -
possible and thin out when nscss-
sary two inches apart, Il inch deep.
rows Is inches apart. Plant onAen
plants about inches apart about
May 1st. Cut tops back 1.3 and
roots back rs when setting out
PARsLBY-Piant early. soaking ths
seed for several hours In lukewosn
water. Seed inches apart, u
inch deep. rows foot apart
PEAs-rrst planting IN ssrly smooth
variety, - soon - GrounA ID feady;
follow with Wrinklsd varieties ct
10 day intervals unt1 tom Of fiye
planting have besa made Piaat
In double rows. incAss bstwssn
!, rows. and ct brush q Other ssH
ports between them Plant ineho0
apart, 3 inches deep VIA J fest -
twesn outside royo.
PEPPER-6st out about 'June Lot. II
very rich ground Wa3se during
DRY weather. Set plants : fest
apart
Plant early pe4atsss
sboIt May LIT. Late potatoes about
June LIT. The early sssd shsuld be
spsoutsA two weeks, thea Ct into
pieces With two apsOuta q eyes to
each pisce. Sow fouf taahss deep.
1 foot by.3 feet apart. Late pota-
toes need not b speouted. Have
seed bed and bottom Of furrow Ans
. and loose. Do not let fresh manure
touch the seed potatoes.
PUNPKIN-Middle OF 4ay. Handle
a for cucumhsfs. Hills 9 feet apart,
seed I inch dsep.
RADlsH-sow early and at 10 day ~
tervals up to May 1tth. Gibbs rad
ishes 1t arst, working into long W
rieties later. Seeds inches DaSt,
n inch deep, ! foot apart
spINACH-ons planting eafiy viii
furnish continuous crop Of
green's" usa-. New Zealand" ana
plant 8 inches apart inch deso
and rows 10 inches apart.
SWISS CHARD-Handle like spinach.
planting about May LIT Do not cut
leaves too close IN harvesting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
Masonic Meetings.

~ SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
Marshall Lodge. No. 1os A. F. & A. M.
Friday, March 20. 1880 p. m. For work
first degree. John w. Wells secretary;
I. T. Forbes, W. NJ.
STATED coNvocATioN, signet
Chapter No. SO, R. A NJ Monday,
March 16. 1880 p. n. Regular business.
John W. Wells. secretary; A. D. Meeker,
H. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solomon
Council No. 20, r. & S. NJ Monday
after the third Sunday. Regular bust
ness. L r. Forbes, recorder; A D.
Meeker, T. L n.
STATED coNcLAvE. St Aldemal
Comnandery No. 30, x T. Tuesday
March II. 1880 p. m. regular business
and work In order Of temple. NJ. s. Nc
Farland. recorder: F. NJ. Wilbur, E. c.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81, o. E. S.. Wednesday. March
II. 1880 p. M. for business. Anna
Downing. secretary: Nary Black CW-
l:1s, W. n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
THE DIFFERENCE.

Congressman Vollmer OF the SECOND
district, quickly became susceptible 70
the fearfulness that overtakes the Oh
ficeholder. No one would have tnougnt
this adjective eating son OF acioity
would ever have grown Ss!nt- hearteo
in the face Of minor matters sucn ~
postoffice appointments. He dodsea,
however, within week after takins
his seat, and threw Clinton county
democracy into an uproar by announc-
ing an election to settle thessCA0toH
postoffice fight. What . change IN -tols
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
HUMBOLDT NEEDS.

IHumbOldt RepuUfEc.' A..
Humboldt needs place ~neIe :.
boys OF the town may LOAF. ineie -
Is. put roughly. Where the ooss ''
loaf. ;,,v Ell,
yon know that the average poy =.
not spend every evening at nome. =
IL against boy nature. he wants -. ~
be- with other boys. He wants 10 ~
the things they do. And IN HumDoiot
ne finds the other boys at the restaus
ants. . ~.
They are the only places open 10 the
boys. The library y closed to Doys