davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
NEW ARRIVAL

ten pound boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs J. C. Entz yes terday morning. Both mother and child are doing well.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
DR. HIGHT, Veterinarian. Tempe Adv. 9-I
AT THE MOVIES TONIGHT

Six reels of photo plays with an other installment of the Twenty Million Dollar Mystery series head ing the bill. is the offering of the Goodwin airdome to movie fans in Tempe ths evening. Broken Nose Baily," a drama; "The Old Dere- lict," a drama, and Cruel. Cruel Love-" are the pictures scheduled for tonight
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

terday making arrangements for a residence during their stay here this winter Their son expects to enter the normal.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
MISS FISHER SURPRISED

over a dozen of the friends of Miss Myrtle Fisher braved the storm of Thursday evening to call at her home and tender her a pleasant surprise. It was in the nature of home com ing welcome, as Miss Fisher has just returned to continue her work at the high school for the coming year. A social evening was passed, with games and refreshments.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
TO VISIT ON COAST

J. w. Stevenson. the local repre- sentative of the Pelton Water Wheel company which has been installing machinery at the Crosscut power house for the last year. departed last night on his annual two weeks vaca- tion to San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
CANADIAN FIT FOR SERVICE

More than 1.415.0O0 Canadian are liable for military service. Of these. it is asserted at least 75 per cent are physically fit.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

TEMPE MILLING co is now turn ing out a splendid graham flour in nine pound sacks. for sale at all stores.- Adv
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

trucks with steel studded dres or bars on tires. shall not be driven on Mcdowell Road between Third and Sixteenth streets.
 8. No person shall allow irriga- tion water to flood any roads within said Special Road District No. 2.
 Violation of any of these rules and regulations is misdemeanor and punishable by a fine not exceeding three hundred dollars. (S300.00) or imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding six months. or by both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court.
 By Order of the Board of Trustees
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
INSTALLING SCALE

terday with supplies for the J. F. ranch. which is beyond Fish Creek
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

SHAREHOLDERS MEETING-Sal River Valley Hackney Club will meet at Bucks Livery. Sat Sept. 4th at 30 p. m. All members urged to be pres ent.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
South Side News
Mesa News Notes
FARM IMPROVEMENT
 MEET AT MESA TODAY

The Farmers Improvement Associa- tion has announced a meeting for o'clock this afternoon to be held at the Mesa opera house. A program has been prepared consisting of speeches. discussion and music
 P. E. Fuller will address the meet ing on the subject, Irrigation and Water Duties.' Bert Wingar will talk on "Cantaloupes" It is the de- sire of the association to have as many of the ranchers as possible who can spare a few hours of time to be at the meeting. Ranchers not al ready members are especially invited as it is the desire to have a large membership in order to do the most effective work along the line of the purpose of it's organization.
 A SCORE FOR THE WHiTEWINGS
 A trio of Mesa sportsmen yester- day afternoon were making prepara- tions for a trip to the edge of the desert the home of the whitewing and the dove. Their preparations had been carefully made. The mechanism of the car was tuned to the precision of a Waterbury" the gasoline tank was full, the motor was swimming in oil and the radiator and canteen were filled to overflowing. Each of the three were prepared with gun, plenty of ammunition, bags for the game and everything else which they thought would be necessary in order to bring back those bags well filled with game But like the foolish vir- gins they had forgotten to provide themselves with the oil of legal per mits." In other words just after they had cranked the motor and were com fortably seated in the car they were hailed by one of AriZona'S s game sleuths who asked to see the little piece of paper which a hunter is sup posed to have tucked away somewhere in his clothing. Being unable to pro- duce the kind of paper a hunter should carry, as a special favor the states representative accepted in sub stitute a strip of the long green kind which Uncle Sam manufactures by special process. The hunt has been postponed for the present at least. This should be a hint to hunters of the Mesa section to provide them selves with either a license or a new crisp ten dollar bill when making plans for a hunt, especially during the stay of the game warden.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
Undertaking and Embalming
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 NulcaniZing and welding done promptly and guaranteed; out of town work solicited Arizona Vul- canizing Works. POT West Washing ton: phone 626. If
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
MAY WINTER IN TEMPE

Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Elkin, who live west of Phoenix, were in Tempe yes 7
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
kLoNpIkE STORY AT MAJESTIC

Burning Daylight" nine reel play produced from the story of Jack London bearing the same name will be the attraction at the Majestic for this afternoons matinee and evening. This is a thrilling story of the klon- dilxe with plenty of ice and snow.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04

of Special Road District No. 2, Mari copa County. Arizona.
 VIM. CREIGHTON,
 Chairman. w. K JAMES, Clerk. First publication Aug. 11-30 days.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
ORDINANCE NO. I

Rules and regulations for the use of roads, highways and driveways on Special Road District No. 2, Ma ricopa County, State of Arizona, for the protection of roads. and the life and property of those using the highways, driveways and roads of said Special Road District No. 2. and by authority of Paragraph 5109 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona of 1913.
 These rules and regulations are to be effective on and after September 11th, 1915.
 l. Motor driven vehicles shall not he driven on Mcdowell road between Third Street and the old Cross Cut Canal at a greater speed than twen tyy (26) miles per hour.
 2. Neither motor driven vehicles nor bicycles shall be driven on the sidewalks of said McDowell Road.
 3. Motor driven vehicles shall not be driven on any roads in said Special District No. 2. with muffers open.
 1. Loose horses. cattle, or any other class of livestock shall not be driven lengthwise on Mcdowell Road. between Third and Sixteenth streets, and in crossing said road. persons in charge of such stock shall use extra precautions in di- recting stock across same.
 ,. No person shall post advertis ing signs in Mcdowell Road.
 Loaded vehicles shall not be driv on lengthwise of Mcdowell Road be- tween Third and Sixteenth streets. unless the tires conform to the fol- lowing schedule:
 I1raadnr, h,-Io AxIo Width
Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
SUPPLIES GOING OUT

'. J. Clemens loaded a wagon yes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
Viewed as a Historian

Besides being soldier hunter. nat
uralist. tennis player. and politician.
Mr.. Roosevelt is historian IN tnar
capacity ne will doubtless one day be
writing the history Of tire great war
especially as IL affected the United
States. From that work re take. by
q sort Of anticipatorv thought trans
ference backwards. the following
passage. though a good deal Of the
characteristic Rooseveltian rigor has
been lost in the process:
The president clun gto his settled
policy with bulldog tenacity. Little
terriers around the country barked
and snapped al him, but ne paid no
attention 10 their constant and Of
fensIva yapp;ng. The more noise they
made. the quieter vas Mr.. Wilson.
While his opponents were wearing
themselves out with shril cries. ne
nourishei his strength in silence. And
even when his triumph finally came,
when Germany al last yielded to his
inaexi5la will, he INDUCED in no vain
glorious boastinz. .Sor did he stop 20
taunt his caluminators. He merely
left them 10 sink in modification un-
der the weight OF their own falsified
prophecies, thinking 1t punishment
enough for them to be exposed before
the country as at once blind guides
and detected schemers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
TIdEsREPuBIICAN MARsHA1LTowN. IOWA: OCTOBER 1915

tremely profitable holdings. Where is
the loose screw?
Something is wrong somewhere and
somehow; but it does not follow that
the grocer Is the fly in the ointment
of the Iowa orchar6ist. The grocer
is a busy mar out for his profit and
doesn't care a whoop from the delivery
wagon who raises apples so long as his
customers want them and pay for
them. !. he grocerynan can buy for
e!gn apples. shipped long distances 10
sell at prort OF 20 cents peck he
will do 1t. He would as quickly take
similar apples to sell at equal pro'it
from Icwa growers.
To every producer the task OF look
ing after his own market. The apple
market OF Iowa is the Iowa apple
growers market II he seeks II and
studies and supplies il. He must ad-
vance his owp interests. Without much
doubt the wholesaler is ready TO meet
him on the basis that he meets other
apple growers and buy as he hugs from
other orchard sections under the same
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
THE PAROLE BOARDS GOOD JOB,

The Iowa parole board acted properly
when il released the man E, Is, lrl,o ia d
bean sent down from Cedar Raalds .o-
TWO Years. II viii be recalled that I'ost
was crossing the country on . bicycle
and eIadeavored 10 sell his bike. He
was arrested as q suspicious character
and the charge changed 10 concealed
weapons, after q pistol had Teen found
on him. The Cedar Rapids cour: sent
him down for two years. /, developed
that the man was OF excellent repute
as 10 character and highly respected
n his home town. He had the p;stol
without doubt as precautionary
measure OF defense OF his trip 10 pa
kora where he had a job waiting on a
ranch. That he should have been IN
continently dumped into the peni;en-
ttary without inquiry which nigh. have
been made by wire n q day OF in less
than q week by correspondence Is re-
markable manifestation Of activity by
Iowa courts and prosecutors.
However, the parole board let him
out As advised by some OF the news
papers, without waiting the corraal:ty
OF regular meeting So that matter
was settled. The incident has another
hopeful touch in that the parole board
established a precedent OF doing 4 Just
and necessary thing when it should be
done, without waiting for all the csre-
Uonials Of red tape procedure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
IOWA APPLES AND IOWA eaocERs.

Writing from Sigourney 20 the De<
Mo.nes Register Mr.. K. L. Hayes
makes complaint that
The quality OF the apples here never
mas f-er yer for nur winter varieties
the buyers will only offer US 80 cents
per hundred weight bout % cents
per bushel. The fail varieties have in
great measure rotted on the ground.
because the commission men offered
SO low Lr.ce the grower could not
make wages picking, packing and mar
ket!ng them. Yet in Ottumwa, only
twenty-five miles distant by rail, con-
sune-s were paying the grocers 20
cents peck or 50 cents for a half
bushel.
wish It might De decided once for
all time which are Of most importance
to our country, the producer or the
grocers.
II would be wisdom Tin the light
OF precen: condition) for the apple
grower in Iowe TO grub UP his orchard
and grow alfalfa instead
The suggestion suggests Itself that
the market Of Ottumwa being only
twenty five miles distant offers itself
TO the grower whose orchards are
thus contiguous and that the apples
that have .otted on the ground near
Sigourney might have been sold by the
grower In Ottumwa II ne cared to en-
ter competition with the grocer al 20
cents a peek or 35 cents for a half
bushel. 1t is true that % cents a BUSH
Ell is a price so low that the grower
shipping them. But it Is also true that
were he 10 include growing, packing
and shipping and the cost Of the vari-
Gus landings apples receive he could
nat deliver them in peck packages TO
customers 1T retail at 20 cents at any
enormous profit. Mr.. Hayes idea that
the war is between the grower and
the grocer is mistaken. If he will OBJ
serve the grocers he viii ascertain that
few grocers are making fortunes and
that under the conditions of modern
grocery business that few IL any
retail grocerymen are taking exorbitant
profits.
The Des Moines Register the other
day made e6i;o-:a! reference to a per-
son who had leased or purchased ar
orchard near that city last year, the
crop OF which he sold this year fol
$4,000. The Council Bluffs Nonpareil
from day to day prints news items
that indicate that the apple growers O,
southwest Iowa find their orchards ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
Looker-On In Iona

Faulkner Oct. Again something
new under the SUM-" new to the writer,
possibly 20 the reader. 1t is a Ford
autom obile travelling on railroad
track. In It vas the division superin-
tendent goirg from one station to an
ether at say thirty miles an hour. He
has TO pay 10 attention to what is be-
hind MIN, can travel right away from
the ordinary passenger train. In front,
the train dispatcher can give orders to
meet No. l at Squedunk and he never
lays out" No. /. And 1t is such an
easy thing 10 do, to fix up this railroad
automobile, wonder is no one has
thought of it before. All that Is reces-
sary is to put on four wheels with
flanges, run an iron bar over the front
axle making it solid, get in, touch the
electric starter and ride in comfort
all day. Now here il a query: II one
railroad automobile can take one SUI
perintsndea. over the tracks. why will
1t not pay to run seven passenger
car gay on two-hour regular sched-
ule, and let US waiting passengers pay
2 cents mile to ride? The chauffeur
Of this seven-pasenger car can act as
engineer, fireman. conductor and
brakeman. Or branch roads, with only
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
IowA's DRY DEMOCRACY"

Nothing better illustrates ard eNem-
pl!fes he change in Iowa and espe-
C;ally me threads that temperance has
made upon the democratic party which
, crstwhi:e began i-s state platforms
with no suncp.uary legislation" than
the Knoxville Empress. The Express
IS a democratic paper, published and
edited nv an unhyphenated American
named casey who is sufficiently prom
:nsnt in democratic circles 10 get the
pos,oGiee when the republican was
finally pushed ont Of the way. Incl
denta!ly il may be said that this Casey
makes one OF the best editorial pages
that afo-n the Iowa weekl!es. And as
exhibit \ il the dry democracy OF
Iowa rake this from the Express:
The Council Bluffs Nonparei, thinks
every democrat IS il. favor q the nom
nation 81 Harding on the republican
.!e!;e:. Tha1's mistake. The Express
doesn't want him nominated. and a
good c7any other democrats We know
o. look a. the matter the way. So far
az mere rar-l success goes the nam
ing Of Mr.. Harding would leave q
clear 6a!3 for dry" democrat; but
those WHO take a broader View OF poll
ties WIZ want certain reforms accom-
2l!shed rather than 70 put the oppos!-
zion ,i,l hole DO no. want TO see
either ot the two great parties in Iowa
espouSe he cause OF the saloon. :
great man, democrats want party sue
cess. but above -ha, they place the
welfare Of the state. The Express
wishes first 10 see Iowa we'll gov
erned second. :. would like 10 see ii
governed oy democrats; but il should
ne governed well no matter which
party he paced IN power.
Then as . general proposition:
The C-eston American insists that
TO prohibition law ever kept liquor
away from people who wanted il. The
American is simply mistak ken, that's
all Moreover. everybody who reads
this paragraph knows il; and every
body viii acni, il. unless Re is 4 sa-
loon.sr or q crank OF the question.
And again as bearing upon the gov
ernorship ard The possibility OF demo-
cratic success:
The Express IS q friend OF Wilbur
Marsh who : much talked Of for gov
ernor on the democratic ticket: but
Mr. Marsh can not De elected OF any
but 9 dr." platform, and we want 20
know II he is 10 have that kind OF a
Platform.
Speaking of dry towns aad the CAPT
tai cry IN particular;
In the month Of August Des Moines
shipped IL and consumed $4,000 worth
OF liqQo-s of various kinds. Looks
pretty n.g-but II isn't 70 per cent Of
the drink bill If the saloons had been
open. You can chase the devil about
the bush as long as you please, but
youll have ~ ADMIT tha. every obsta-
Gle IN ;he way Of easy procurement
Of liquor r,ekes less drinking. That's
why the brewers and cistillers oppose
all restrictive laws. Could anything
be palmer or more easy 70 understand?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01

After more than a year of war, in
which Belgium has been occupied al
most completely by the German forces
(only a small corner remaining under
control of the allies). Queen Elizabeth
OF Belgium still works untiring in thp
service Of war relief. Every visitor
to the country behind the immediate
front testifies to the love with which
King Albert's consort is regarded by
her countrymen and women and by
the French and English. Altho the
queen is Bavarian princess by birth.
and many of her relatives are fighting
in the German army. she Is entirely
devoted to the cause Of the allies. The
picture reproduced here is one Of the
latest photographs of the queen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
THE HILLS MIDDLE.
tCedar Rapids Republican,

[ leuat fNdptiS
DR.. Hills of Plymouth church. and
formerly of Iowa. has been getting IN
worse. Evil facts seem to beset the
pastors Of that famous church. Beech
err had his affinity business, Lyman
Abbott slightly backslided and now.
Hills has been exposed as the victim
OF the money devil who seems 10 be-
set all America. Preachers are, after
all very much like the rest of man
kind. nothing worse and not much bet
ter. either You cannot sanctify the
flesh. Desire of one kind Of another
we'll up in all hearts and some OF the
desires are wicked.
Hills went in to play the financial
game on huge scale One man says
that when he was asked to take his
affairs in hand he owed $4,000 for
one thing and another. much of 1t for
timber lanos in which he was speculat-
ing And. while he was reaching out
for the speculative profits. he was rich
In many ways, rich in influence, In
reputation. in friends and also in mon
etary income. His salary was large
enough TO support him and his family
and more. too. II he had not lost all
his primal Iowa virtues On top OF
that he had an income thru series
Of years of $4,000 from his books and
his lectures. all of which he might
have invested safely as his surplus.
But he wanted more. He wanted to
be a millionaire and to stand with the
OF New York on their own
footing 1t Is the old story OF the dog
with the bone in his mouth who when
crossing the creek wanted also the
bone reflected In the water. The dog
got cold plunge and nothing for his
pains: DR. Hills seems to be getting
the same But he is not alone. There
are a million other Americans *ho
have done and received the same
nothing that seems to be staring the
noted preacher In the face. We are
all alike. preachers and men and cab
hages and things. or is it kings-wel',
it's all the same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01

law which comes Of force January /.
Mr.. Coates is correct when he says
there Is no occasion for a temperance
man to disparage the work OF the last
Iowa legislature.
or course You can buy an Anglo
French bond at sS but you can buy
Iowa land at double that which will
make YOU more money and you can
buy certain Iowa industrials that
would be much more profitable to the
purchaser and to the state.
Young John Rockefeller looks like
the sort OF man that would make a
good ambassador to Mexico. After he
had danced the hula hula and the fan
danSo and suchlike at Mexican bales,
he'd ought to have the whole popula-
ton for him. 1t works south as we'll
as north of the Rio Grande.
II Mr.. Hills ambition was to get
good and rich he should have invested
in ammunition factories instead Of
timber lands,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
Ma and the Motor Car.

Before we take a motor ride. Pa says
TO Ma: My dear,
Now just remember / don't need as
sistance from the rear;
If You VIII just keep still back there
and hold in check your fright
III take you where You want 10 so and
get You back all righ;;
Remember that my hearings good and
also I'm not blind.
And can drive the car without sug-
gescicns from behind"
Ma promises tina, she'll keep still, then
of we gay!y start,
But soon she notices ahead peddler
ard his cart,
You'd better too, Your horn" says
she. 'to let him know we're near.
He might turn out" And Pa replies:
Just shrek al him. my dear"
And then he adds, Some day some
guy VII make lot OF dough
BY putting horns on tonneau seats for
women folks 10 blow
\ little further on Ma says: He sig
raled for turn,
And Pa says Did hec" in tone
that's hot enough 10 burn.
oh, there's a boy on roller skates"
Ma cries. Now DO go slow.
n sure ne doesn't see our car" And
Pa says: q dunno.
think don't need glasses yet. but
really It may be
That am blind an cannot see whats
right II front e ne
Il Pa should speed The car a BIT some
rigs 70 hurry past.
Ma says Now d. be careful You
are driving much too fast"
An ali the time shes pointing on, the
dangers OF the street,
=. Keeps hin pos,e5 on he 7oaias
where streets cars he VIII meet.
Last night When We got safely home.
Pa sighed an said My dear.
m sure we've all entoyei the drive
yol gave US from the rear
Edgar A. Guest N Detroit Free Press
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-01
to the Thompson loan shark bill, and
he uho Nku Tn nj

to the Thompson loan shark bill, and
the sharks are in clover.
( 1t is even a question whether the
provision that 10 per cent may be "in-
cluded within the loan does not make
the legal interest rate Of per cent
apply to the loan az 1t stands after the
inclusion OF the inspection fee and the
fee for drawing papers. Ten per cent
on thirty-day loan is 800 per cent
a year plus 5 per cent legal interest,
makes las per cent the maximum legal
charge on thirty day loans In Iowa, not
counting the 81 fee for papers. which
would raise the interest to variable
degree. according to the size Of the
loan. In the instance OF S25 loan, this
81 would be the equivalent Of per
cent month. or 4S per cent q year,
making a total permissible charge Of
17S per cent a year. Any interest
charge between 176 and 1875 per cent
would be forfeited to the school fund,
while IL tho shark exceeded 1875 per
cent he might 90 to Jail.
Loan sharks would have no COM
plant II they were forbidden to charge
interest at all. They would wax rich
and fat on the inspection fee alone,
which Is the equivalent Of 100 per cent
interest.
Against this mass Of legalized ex-
tortion. the poor borrower has but q
single defense-he doesn't have to
borrow. He can't be compelled to
sign the kind of contract that Senator
Farr has made either legal or unpun-
ishable In the state of Iowa. But the
root Of the loan shark evil lies in the
fact that, spurred by hunger or fam
lily necessities. man will sign any
thing. The remedy 10 to make the
contract invalid and to punish the
money lender for attempting such ex-
tortion. This is what the Iowa legis-
lature attempted to do. and it made
a glorious failure