davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-27
FOR RENT

EOR RENT Furnished ROOM for two. use Of
bath. Apply IS 5sMaryland Ave a27-3t
TOR RENr-HOUSE of five rooms and bath.
No 5 Cornhill St. Apply 1888 King George
st Phone 6is.m. a27-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-27
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY Child's Wicker GO-CART
w in good condition. Apply 90 Gloucester
Street or Phone 4S0. a24 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-27

VM a ABBOTT. Editor ard Publisher
Ma RldA1A ABBOTT GAGE. Local Editof
CHARLES B ABBOTT. Business Manager
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-27

FOR RENT-On the Severn River. Sept. LIST.
completely Furnished Groom BUNGALOW.
by the month or week. Address Mrs. Alleu Les
ter Fowler, X. f. ID. No. 2 Phone 1868. a25tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18

argues that the success Of the allies
would seriously menace the freedom
and prosperity Of the world and be
especially hostile to the interests OF
this country.
Judging from the prospective sub
jects Of the two prominent chautou-
quans. Lafe will be moro interesting
than Bryan. But good business man
as Mr.. Young undoubtedly Is. MI.
Bryan can show him tricks of the
trade especially in making contracts
that Lafayette never dreamed Of.
German thrift when applied to Iowa
plenty has resulted in bank deposits
Of 100000 in Davenport, town OF
$4,000 people. There are 10000 indi-
vidual accounts in the banks of that
city indicating that everybody ex-
pecting few babies has bank ac-
count. Davenport is the richest city
in the United States per capita, ex-
cepting only, Hartford Conn.,. where
the insurance companys keep Inn
mense sums on deposit.
Now the best thing Mr.. Bryan can
do is to wait and tell it to the women
who fill the chautauqua tent. The
front page is needed for other pur-
poses.
Why fuss over the use of dunn dunn
bullets while poisoning regiments
with deadly gases? Verilythe soldier
has lost most ofthe pomp and glory
of war and become bucher rather
than a warrior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18

BiIly's.
We've got them yet, you bet we have,
we're thankful for them too;
They're frayed around the bottom and
their colors rusty blue;
They're hanging in the closet where
they've been ten years or more
The first and only pair of jeans a kid
named Billy wore.
I never shall forget the day I brought
them home with me:
That youngster was the proudest boy a
man could hope to see:
The pockets tickled him a lot, those
jeans were his delight;
He loved them so he wouldn't let us
take them off that night.
Perhaps You think We're two old
chumps; but, mister, if you do.
You never lost 2 baby boy. did you,
honest true?
We've got them vet, you bet we have,
10 keep them is our aim:
Although he's gone we sort of feel
they're Billy just the same.
j. Med, in the Christian Herald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18

who would have an active "a en-
thusiasuc organization Of s-sporters
in every township in the state. Should
the liquor issue become less acute he
would easily lead Cosson. Des Moines
has gone dry. Iowa City goes dry the
fourth Of July. The whole state will
go dry on January first. The great
battles Of law enforcement have al
ready been fought. If further cam
paigns In this line are necessary
Havner for attorney general would
certainly fill the bill Under all OF
these facts Thorne might easily be the
leading candidate by June. Should the
nomination go to the convention we
believe Thorne is in the best position
to win. OF course he will not consider
1t until the great rate case Is ended
but time is plenty after that.
We do not believe the liquor inter-
ests can muster thirty-flve per cent
of the republican vote. In the conven-
ton Harding would have no chance
Whatever. The fight is sure to be-
come acute between Cosson and Allen.
It requires no special endowment OF
prophecy to see that Clifford Thorne
may be the next governor Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
Topics of the Times

How do you s'pose Jerry Sullivan
felt when he read that story Of easy
marks at Des Moines and was joshed
by his eastern associates over the
verdancy Of his old home town. And
right after Jerry had written that nice
letter home, too.
Well what does the Sioux City
Journal actually think about it? Would
clarkson OF good dry democrat beat
Harding in an election?
There are plenty Of men in the state
outside the JOB hunter class who have
the ability to make good governors
Odebolt Chronicle.
The states full Of 'em. The point is
that we can only elect one Of them
and that we ought to pick him out and
see that he is nominated.
iowa has been producing as much
beet sugar as the entire United States
produced few years ago? The sugar
mill at waverly, in this state. has paid
over 100000 to Iowa farmers and
laborers since its establishment in
1907.
'.rhe European war" CMcC1urg &
Coz by William Burgess, formerly
professor and dean at Columbia uni
versity is late publication which will
be properly considered pro-German by
partisans OF the other side Of the
European debacle. Professor Burgess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CATTLE AND BOOZE

DR.. Gibson Is protesting against the
quarantine continued against Iowa cat
tie by Nebraska since the federal gov
eminent has lifted all district quaran-
tines in this state A load of cattle
from Tama consigned to a Nebraska
point has been stopped and refused
entry into the state of Nebraska AS
Iowa is free under the strict policy OF
the government, DR.. Gibson very prop
erly objects.
Mark the difference between cattle
and booze as articles of interstate COM
MERGE
Nebra ska nor Iowa can quarantine
against the important commerce of the
dealer in rorgut at Rock Island. Fulton
or any other point outside the state
where any dealer in that mixture OF
logwood. prune juice, alcohol and
jigger of strychnia sets up whole
sailing business in his product. The
stuff has any disease backed off the
bank in its capacity to destroy use
fulness and create crime and general
worthlessness. 1t goes however with
the whole force of the United States
behind it to the state lines and none
may say it nay. Interstate Commerce
is its magic word and works like the
open Sesame Of Aladdin. But the
mans steers stop. They can't get by.
If interstate commerce personally
conducts case or a carload of booze
across the boundaries of sovereign
states why should it hesitate to con-
voy a carload of steers from the state
which the government declares free
from quarantinable disease? Or. to put
1t in a more logical fashion, why
shouldn't the sovereign state have the
same right to stop booze at the border
that it has to stop the Tama mans car
Of cattle?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
IOWA POLITICS.

[1Owa City Republican,
According to the Storm Lake Trib-
unite, herculean efforts are being made
to get F, F. Faville to run for attorney
general. Just how well they are sue
ceeding is not definitely stated, but ac-
cording to the latest bulletin there are
signs of relenting and some hopes are
entertained that Mr.. Faville will finally
yield to the earnest solicitation OF
friends" and become candidate. This
task of inducing man to accept
nomination, or to try for nomination,
is so delicate and sometimes too en-
barrassin to the candidate, that 1t
amounts almost to impertinence. MI.
F'aville was United States attorney for
the northern district of Iowa He sur
rendered his place when Bryan found
an old time friend at Sioux City who
was willing to be induced The Repuo-
lican hopes that the inducing program
may be we'll mana ged and that in the
end Mr.. Faville will give in and ac-
commodate his friends. for there will
be host of them if he enters the race.
A few newspapers are trying to
bring LATE Young into the race for
the governorship. That he would
lile1ke q SOOu ana d SoOu
governor will be conceded every
where, but possibly he remembers
that he received more cheers and
messages of good will when a can
didate for senator than any man
who was ever before the people, and
he got the fewest votes of any can
didate Of prominence. The Repub-
lican would like to see Mr.. Young
governor but it does not look upon
the suggestion of his candidacy as any
thing more than complimentary men
ton. What Is needed In the gov
ernor's office Is an executive OF bus
mess qualifications who will attend to
the business Of the state rather than
be free attraction at all sorts Of pub
lie gatherings. There is no more rea-
son to have the governor on exhibit
ton than there is to bring out and dis
play the head OF some big business
enterprise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18

with modern bathrooms. The people
living in the district served by the
school will have an opportunity to see
how houses may be provided with run
ming water, bathrooms, and sanitary
closets, and it is expected that the ex-
ample will cause the installation OF
similar conveniences in many homes.
Two of the largest school buildings will
be heated by steam. the others by hot
air.
This pleasant picture. When 1t is
considered that this is being done In
county, half mountainous and half
agricultural, half farming and half
mining, the thing looks easier in Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
AS TENNESSEE DOES IT.

In Tennessee each county Is school
unit as regards rural school matters.
The county board of education can To-
cate schools wherever it deems best to
do so and the school houses are built
by county funds. generally obtained
thru bond issue.
Anderson county has practically
completed it's plan of providing con-
solidated schools for the entire county,
seven such schools being already OPP
Grating while nine more will be ready
by September /. There is but one in
dependent district in Anderson county,
that Of Clinton, the county seat.
town of 1890 population in 1910.
Then growth Of the consolidated
school in Iowa makes the Tennessee
plan and Anderson county way worth
considering by Iowans.
All but two of the present CONSOLE
dated schools in Anderson county are
brick buildings with from two to nine
teachers Most Of them are giving one
or two years of high school work. The
nine buildings under construction at
the present time are Of brick and Will
cost approximately $4,000. exclusive Of
equipment. Seven Of these buildings
are exactly alike, with four classrooms
located on the ground floor and two
basement rooms half above ground de-
signed for manual training and cook
ing. From four to six teachers Will be
required at each school. Provision
will be made for two years Of high
school work at each school, in addi-
ton to the elem entary work. Manual
training, agriculture, or household eco
Monies will be required of all chill
dren. The school lots are from 10 to
IA acres in extent the land in every
case being donated by persons living in
the neighborhood. On each school site
will be provided cottage for the prin-
cipal and his family, and they will be
expected to board the other teachers.
u several instances. old school houses
are being converted into cottages. A
part Of the school grounds will be used
for school gardens; a large part, how
ever, will be given to the principal for
his own use with the understanding
that It is to be cultivated as model
farm for the community and as dem
onstration for the classes in agricul-
ture in the school. The principals will
receive about the same salary as prin-
cipals of similar schools elsewhere, but
in addition will Be furnished the cot
tage rent free and the land for farm
ing.
The school buildings and the teach
ers' cottages are in themselves to serve
az demonstrations. Each building Is to
be supplied with running water piped
from springs on the neighborinE hills.
The teachers cottages will be equipped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
THE GovERNoRsII1P.

We had hoped to see Senator Joe
A,!s.: -u, for governor at q time When
we could support him but the fates OF
phantoms have decreed otherwise. me
present situation points strongly 70
Attorney General Cosson as the ioscai
candidate Of the great majority OF re-
pupiicans. lie has SO many elements
Of strength in every township OF the
state that without complications ne
can easily defeat Harding and the
liquor interests. For these reasons we
have strongly advised Clifford Thorne
not to become a candidate in 1915. HIS
candidacy would certainly draw more
heavily from cosson than from Hard
Ing and there IL danger in such q div
ision. The candidacy Of Joe Allen VIII
have the same effect although not 80
Tar reaching. We are therefore up to
a reconsideration Of our advice to
Thorne. Would It not now be better
for him to get into the race? Next to
Cosson he is certainly the strongest
man in Iowa even under the present
situation. He Is the only other man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
RORBING THE STATE.
(Fairfield Ledger.l

Within ten minutes one evening last
week three automobiles bearing tags
with black numbers on white GROUND
the tag of 1914-ware seen on the
SQUARE in Fairfield. Since That time
ten cars have been sighted which car
ried no number at all. IL 1t anybodys
business to enforce the automonie
laws, or are tax dodgers to have their
own sweet way? II the same rule OBJ
tains in other counties there are hum
dreds of automobilists in Iowa VINO
are robbing the state openly and de-
family. If public officials viii not 90
their duty, in violation OF law 50
apparent and SO susceptible OF proof.
then people who have paid their taxes
should proceed against these vlolators
OF Iaw-and the officials who reiuse
to enforce the law. What do you say
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
Iona Newspa pers
THOSE NEAR MARTYRS.
rIowa CITY Republican,

Our deepest sympathy goes out to
Hro,ners C,.s oS The Cedar Rapids Re-
publican and Payne Of the Nevada
Representative, who have declared war
on Germany. When the troops are off
for the from, these two valiant men
no doubt will be In command of regi-
ments and in the future the state OF
Iowa will plant in the center OF tne
new state house extension herolc
mounted statues Of Generals Cole ano
Payne, who lost their lives III the 1lnal
defeat which made Germany the VIC
tor in the great war OF lSl4-lslS. Peace
to these martyrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
ALLEN IN RACE.
I1efforcan Pee

Senator Joseph H. Allen, OF Poca-
hontas county. last week ADVISED tne
press of the state, as well as person
al friends, that he will be CONTEND
er for the republican nomination ZOE
governor at the primaries next sprlns'
Apart from the fact that senator Al
len is Tenth district man ana hence
entitled to especially friendly consio- :
Grafton by the people OF THIS District
he is man of a very high type VINO
has stood squarely for the very pest
things for Iowa, both morally ana pc,
litically. The primaries are stiii 1uii
year distant, and the campaign Is
starting so early 1t is likely TO become
unite wearisorne before its conclusion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
Masonic Meetings.
STATED COMMUNICATION

/" STATED COMMUNICATION
Marshall Lodge, No. los A F. & A. M.
regular meeting Friday. June lS, s'aV
p. m. John w. Wells, secretary; W. H.
Steiner. w. NJ.
SIGNET CHAPTER. No IS. r. A. M.
Regular convocation Monday, June u
at o'clock p. NJ. L. S. kilbcrn, H. +.
John w. Wells, Rec.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King solomon
Council No. 20, r. & s. NJ. MONDAY
after the third Sunday. I. I. F.oroes'
recorder; George Gregory. T. L NJ.
REGULAR coNcLAvE, st. Alderman
Commandery No. 30. K. T.. TUESDAY
June %, at o'clock. Regular business.
n. S. Mcfarland, Rec. George Gregory
E. c.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81, Q. E. s.. WednesaaS' 'u.s
IL. D. M Business. Anna Dowhltls'
secretary: Mary Black Collins. W. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18

glnghams -four times year. but VI
sure do had up = county every thres
months. Ny partner and I own nine,
0-thEee Of these stores. and W open
up q noW ons every week. Pete, -
Sam box Of soap or kes Of those
asDoetsd na1s."
Il ct ny own business to look at
a." gEoWisd Sam and went out He
stopped moment at the automobile.
sYoar besses are running a monopo-.
b. 10 charged They are enemies 10
~ sman retailer"
Don't you IKE them very wellf' IN
CURED Paul turning a~cold eye on the
y Of liquor be sold.
mo, ] don't" declared Sam, Iook1n0
darby IN at the door.
Little Past climbed carefully down
from hi machine with Z wrench II
his hand 'Then you take just aboue
two Jumps away from here % II
scramble your egg. you big stinT' hf
ADVISED and started to walk straighq
tAsoaEA The bully Of Pinky county.
$500 ~ .yoo csn,t =, "a =,
49, -, Ar. -, s.tnrIiav morn,nx.~
80 $3.50 ~. n .asrt n !. rrturn.
- -, .hss,n. III. vrcnch n hfm
sI.r . ~ .,.rter.
.p..,.s .sn.1 . ,o,o. ,,c,r ~. 1,..,r.
IN -,.,,. p..,.r.,- ,.n,bea pant
-. -. - -. go. 3. h.A -
~ 49,. H-s.s ~. 49, - Go
49,. .~I.. To- ~. ~ 49,. M, .,rr
n .nas s"e --.-
~. -. !. .A...e,,n,
..sn. 49, =" .c,a. =, 49,
.1 1us ae. -. = 49,
~ 0e o...o ps1 a.,....-
as - 10y n.oDnns = - ~. ~ ' a.s
wnen tne nss -, sos.o ~. ~ ~ y. -. =
ing esme N ~. sna - e.. =.
Asn 0Fove aaeuon ea1IH -
hsf naod nuee wnoseeaie pL1co NJ y oe
store, the aforesaid nandbtn having
tn north rad By the Storkin boy No.
4 - M a.nd stork1n youn1 uns
s.v,ne csmfi.r 4oh. fhaf mmnfne On
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18

.If Joe Allen should land the plum.
Iowa will never have had an ADLER,
cleaner or more conscientious gov
ernor- in the opinion of the Laurens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18

Senator Allen wants that worm
and he wants it badly. But some other
bird which takes from the nest when
it is older. more fully fedged and
stronger of wing may get the prize In
its beak," says the Fairfield Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18

The Algona Republican says: Sena-
tor Cummins is growing stronger each
day as a candidate for the presidential
nomination"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18

''If Iowa has to put up with another
republican governor, let ii be Senator
Allen" says the Pocahontas Democrat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18

II 10 Q we'll ablished fact that
whole wheat flour 80 moro nourishing
and more economical than white Hour (
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

THE strike is poor economy in most
cases, but in the case of public
utility it is absolutely indefensible,'
says the Sioux City Journal. When
a question as to the respective rights
of capital and labor arises in that re-
lation, employers and employees can not
fight it out to finish between them
selves without hurting the public,
which is in fact the real employer
The cars must stop running while the
fight is going on. Such contingency
can not be tolerated from the stand
point Of public interest. The public
has right to insist that capital and
labor shall keep the cars running for
the accommodation of all while thrash
ing out their differences"
"The man who wrote the What Is
So Pare as Day in June story had
no reference to the first fourteen days
of that month in 1915" disgustedly de-
clares the Perry Chief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18

[Rev. H. D. Jenkins, D. D.. in Sioux
City Journal
The light Of the body is the eye.
If thine eye be evil thy whole body
shall be full of darkness.-Matt. vi.
22-z3.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
OAKDALE
Meeting of Social Union-Motor Guests
 from WilIimantic.

At the Congregational church Sun day the pastor, Rev. c. L. French, spoke from Luke 1: 31.
 The Y. P. s. c. E. meeting was led by Miss Jennie Glasbrenner subject, Missions. The time of meeting is 7.30, instead of ' as formerly.
 The sacrament of the Lords supper will be observed tomorrow, May 2.
 Rev. c. L. French recently purchased an automobile in Jewett City.
 Social Union Meets.
 The meeting of the Ladies' Social union was held at the home of Mrs. Clyde Beebe and Mrs. Letitia Com stock Wednesday afternoon, April 21, about IS being present. The afternoon was spent in tying a handsome quilt which Mrs. Comstock pieced during the past winter. Mrs. Comstock, after remunerating the union for tying it, presented the guilt to the pastor s wife, Mrs. c. L. French:
 Motored from Willimantie.
 An automobile party from Willi- mantle, consisting of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Hillhouse and son, Rev, w. s. Beard and Mrs. T. R. Parker, was in this locality on Wednesday, calling on old neighbors and friends
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
NIANTIC
Big eo,ooo Gallon Water Tank Filled Boy Scouts Invited to Attend Church.

Engineer Louis Anderson of the State Arsenal, Hartford, was here last week and started the machinery at the pumping station to fill the big 60,000 It required only 8 few days to fill the tank.
 Dr. and Mrs. Everett S. Warner have opened their residence on Penn sylvania avenue, after spending the winter in New York and St. Angus tine, Fla.
 John Bogue has men at work dig ging a cellar for his new home on the Flanders road.
 MT. and Mrs. Waterman of Hart ford, summer visitors to the Grove, came down in their car for a short stay in the Pines Sunday.
 The fishermen of the Grove are re- porting good catches in the river. = MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Bell, who have been occupying their cottage at West Palm Beach, Fla, during the winter intend to remain there over the summer instead of returning to their cottage in the Grove for the summer months.
 MT. and Mrs. M. B. Haynes are busy putting the grounds in shape as well as the interior of their new home.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Proctor and MT. and Mrs. Edward Proctor are moving from Hope street to the Coates apart ments in Pennsylvania avenue. The house they have occupied for a. num- Der of years has been sold to the pur- chasers of the Luce factory.
 Business Sold.
 Ernest B. Rogers of New London has purchased the business conducted by Harry B. Morton for some time. H. P. Bullard will be retained as man. ager.
 Mrs. H. B. Goodrich of Berlin spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. R. L. Manwaring.
 Mrs. Eli Dorman of Beverly, Mass, arrived in the Grove Tuesday for a visit to her brothers, Almus and AL lendar Dorman.
 Walter Johnson, a former resident of the village arrived Sunday and is employed at the Niantic house.
 Travis Douglass Morgan has a large flock of young chickens.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Burdick of New London were at their cottage during the week.
 Capt. and Mrs. Nelson J. Huntley have opened their residence on Penn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
ASHWILLETT

Arthur Morgan of Mystic was a caller here last week.
 Mrs. Charles Palmer and Miss Lucy Irene Pierce of North Stonington were Sunday callers at MT. and Mrs. Ma than N. Mains.
 Daniel B. Pierce and two sons are out, after an illness with fever.
 The barn on the farm occupied by Herbert Walker and family was burned during the big fire of last week.
 Fred Steadman has begun making improvements on the old Stewart place. He intends building a house or bungalow soon.
 Farmers are enjoying cowslips and housegreens now.
 Cherry, peach and pear trees are blossoming. Caterpillars are matching and making tents on all kinds of trees and bushes.
 The first whip-poor-wil was heard Sunday night.
 Tuesday the thermometer was 92 at noon the warmest day thus far this season.