davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
Nome Gets a Good Principal

S. ]. Taylor, who has been principal
of the Uxbridge school since it's begin
ming seven years ago, has gone to Or
ganize the new consolidated school at
Nome.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Judge o. H. deS Irgens, of the coun
ty court, reports the following mar.
riage licenses issued in his Office dur.
ing the past week:
Sept. 9-Miss Una Chambard and
William H. Rasey, of Moorhead.
Sept. 9-Miss Claire Sanberg and
VIM. H. Yardley, Of Portal, Sask., Can
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
Storm pefenses Near NoqaIes.

Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 9. Carranza
troops began tonight storming outer
defenses at Nogales, Sonora. just
across the international boundary from
here. The attacking forces were said
to number 1000 men. Gov. Maytorena,
Villas defender Of the town, is be-
lieved to have q garrison Of 5000 sol.
diers, mostly Yaqui.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
LAID UP WITH LUMBAco

J. v. Johnson, Of Gray's department
store, was laid up Monday with Sc
we're attack Of lumbago. He was at
the store Tuesday, but was still suf-
fering considerably.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16

Judge Irgens issued a marriage
license Tuesday morning to William
j. Read and Miss Ismay Brubaker,
both Of Eckelson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
UNPAckINc BIG STOCK

= UNPACKING BIG STOCK
The Times Record man on Tuesday
found the force at the Right Price
Mercantile Co. unpacking what they
said was the biggest stock Of winter
goods they had ever carried.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16

Harvey Pray was q business visitor
at McHenry on Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19
DARE THEY DO IT?

Hope springs eternal in the demo-
cratic breast. The waterloo Times
Tribune processes 70 see re-align-
ment of party factions az ar outgrowth
If the repeal Of the mulct law. This
forecast Is significant when Il Is con-
sidered that the Times-Tr.b1n Is the
official organ " W-aterloo'g late saloon
keepers and also the spokesman for
W W. Marsh, reputed millionaire and
one u the financial hackers OF Iowa's
democracy. The Times Tribune on
Wednesday spoke for both Mr.. Iarsh
and the saloon faction Of democracy
when it outlined future campaign is
sues az follows:
The next campaign IN Iowa Will be
a lively contest with the democrats
defending plan 70 establish local op-
ton and a popular vote Of the liquor
question and the republicans champ
| Joining the prohibitory amendment that
VIII come out OF the present general
assembly, is the opinion Of men WHO
are close students of politics. Demo-
Gratis in the general assembly are con-
| fdent they will be able 70 elect dem
| ocratic governor with the local option
plank IN their state platform, supple
| mented with plan TO take a secret
| vote on the wet or dry attitude Of each
community. Tnsy gay ii the rep, BIZ i
| can party had not endorsed the mulc1
law, but would have been for prohibi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19

tion. Clarke would not be governor
The general assembly, under repub-
lican control, has taken stand for pro-
hibitory amendment and that policy
will have to be defended by the repuo-
lican party in the next campaign max
ing a clean cut issue between the Two
leading parties. Already the repuo-
lican party is charged with violating
its promises, relative to liquor laws.
The republican platform of 1914 reads
THE wise laws enacted by the re-
publicans of Iowa meet with our hearty
approval and support and we pledge
ourselves to the enforcement OF the
same
When the senate voted to repeal the
n,ulct law, the republicans violated
their promises 10 the people of Iowa,
is the claim made by people opposed
To the action, and by others favorns
prohibition but opposed To breaking
their party promises. The democrats
claim the republican party Will be spiil
as II has never been split before ne
cause of the repeal Of the mulct law,
provided the hill passes the house and
is signed by the governor. They also
see victory for the democratic candi-
date for governor next election.
This declaration IS the most extreme
outnurst Of standpatism recently ut
tered. Without discussing the very
evident falsity of the claim that re-
publican platform has been repudiated
by the repeal Of the nulct law and the
resubrnisSien Of constitutional
amendment already on the statute
books. the republicans VIII be willing
and prepared to meet the liquor issue
If the saloon question IS again foisted
upon The democratic party. That anti
saloon sentiment has been growing
among democrats as we'll as republic
cans. IS . fact admitted by all except
those whose prejudicies obscure their
political vision. The adoption of wet
plank would be tan1amount 70 reading
Bryan. Dan Hamilton and their fol-
lowers cur Of the party and cause a
spl.. which would reduce the Iowa
democracy 10 position Of impotency
which even -he nope II feeding al the
political PIE counter could not over
Some.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19
QUIT MEAT If YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
TAKE TABLESPOONFUL OF SALTS
IF BACK HURTS OR 6lA0.
DER BOTHERS.

We are a nation Of meat eaters and
our blood Is filled with uric acid, says
a well known authority, who warns
US to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost TO free
the blood Of this irritating acid, pus
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps OF lead. and you have sting
ing pains In the back or the urine IS
cloudy, full Of sediment. or the piad-
der Is irritable, obliging you to seek
relief during the night; when you have
severe headaches. nervous and dizzy
spells. sleeplessness, acid stomach or
rheumatism In bad weather, get from
your pharmacist about four ounces OF
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In
glas. OF water before breakfast each
morning and in a few days your kid
neys will act fine. This famous salts
ls made from the acid OF grapes ana
lemon juice. combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu-
tralize the acids in urine SO 1t is no
longer a source of irritation. thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes delightful efferyescens
lithia- water drink, AMI nobody can
make a mistake by taking little oc-
casionally to keep the kidneys clean
and active,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19
TIE REAL QUESTION.

W 2tSrl0o j iillSS- IL Ll!lt.j
That most of the unemployed in the
zig cities are so from choice and not
from necessity, is the opinion Of .
farmer in Delaware county, New York,
as voiced in communication to an
eastern newspaper He declares that
the farmers have iorg been suffering
from lacA Of domestic and farm help
and this. too. despite their efforts 70
supply this need among the unem-
ployed 0; New York City.
After fruitless attempts q get help
from the city. ne writes. many OF
US have been forced 10 the conclusion
that many Of your unemployed are so
from choice. rather than from neces-
SHY, and that II is easier 10 work the
bread lines and soup kitchens OF New
York than 10 earn ar honest livelihood
IN the country"
No doubt this opinion is shared by
many farmers IN Iowa end ether west
era states. Kansas needed 80 $40 farm
IA nCs last summer: lowe and Nehras
ka also needed large Number.
But The real question the farmers 81
New YORK and Iona and Nebraska and
Kansas must answer is not How can
Bs get the unemployed from the big
cities 10 come and help Us t8ryest our
Icrops2 but rather; Can w take care
u these farm hands all the year
around?r
The thousands Of "drifters" in the
big cites. or at least a large per cent
Il thsm. are not 50 from choice. They
20 not 20 70 the harvest FIELDS because
il DOES not pay ta@rn to 60. Physically
weak. they are not equipped to with
stand the rigors u a harvesting season
When the harvest IS over they mus
spend their money going hack TO theil
iold homes. whore friends and relatives
are and where they may find shelter II
the winter.
AS soon as the average American
farmer with nice. productive farm
builds little tenant house II one cor
nsr and offers the young unemploye'
man from the city comfortable hom
and permanent employment, then vii
ne discover that he has solved tw
problems at once-that Of securini
adequate help and that OF rei;egini
poverty and distress in big cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19
Ri.. Of the Cent.

What now shall be the fate of the
family which is pledged TO deposit an
its pennies in the baby's savings bank
From yesterday onward the pennies
person can not obtain loaf OF oreao
without getting four pennies back IN
change. Six cents for bread and -FOUR
for the baby makes the baby come
high. Almost as high as bread.
The bread boost is one more OF many
things that have happened in the last
few years to emphasize the cent. we
know of no more sinister sign on our
human horizon than the fact that now
groceries and other goods are begin
ming to sell in terms Of cents once we
despised anything less than the nickel.
The cent was consecrdted exclusively
to the collection plate, that focus OF
human thrift. Today it is becoming
the universal standard of exchange.
Where formerly we thought In nickeis'
now we think in cents
At some points in the south and on
the Pacific coast they are still making
a noble effort to stand on the dignity
of the nickel minimum. L may pc
poor" says the New orleans down ana
outer, but / have not fallen so far as
to take your copper cents AND mere
we are, in the center ot American
prosperity, buying grape fruit for
cents and waiting for our change. Our
| bakers with unshamed faces demand
cent atop of the nickel vherewith for
aforementioned years we have requited
for our loaf of bread.
| Gone are the creamy old days OF
grand neglect of the small change. In
creasing thrift, of course. But increas-
ing thrift goes with increasing need AS
nations grow old and crowded. they
split their change the finer-solemn
sign Of skinpier times for the most OF
men. The poverty stricken japanese
pockets his half a sen, third of our
cent. The hard pressed italian has a
coin equivalent TO Eth of our cent
We are coming TO the half cent here.
Talk OF II is already heard. Eventually,
If present tendencies continue, the
tenth OF cent. the mill, will come.
And with these changes viii go, OF
necessity. corresponding change IN
our vocabulary Of values. Millions for
defense" we can hear the noble Pick
neys OF the twenty-hrst century de-
claring, but not one-tenth OF cent
for tribute"-Lincoln Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19

- ~
morality have arisen and caused ne
little anxiety" Lord Kitchener. II 10
said. has almost plaintively begged
the men In training to abhor LIQUOR
and has urged people not to treat sol-
diers" but ''there has been much in
temperance in the training centers."
Other testimony comes from high
sources:
From salisbury Plain it is hoped that
the revival will spread turnout the
British army and navy. With the
League Testament behind us, says one
worker. we have no difficulty in lead
ing souls to Christ. His recital con.
tinues:
An officer came in who was not a
christian man nor had he very much
sympathy with christian work. He
said: What are you doing here? Ex-
traordinary things are happening In
the lines. Men who used to curse and
swear, I hear reading and praying.
What Is it you have got" We showed
him the testament: he did not take 1t.
but still we had his testimony. One is
struck by the fact that non-commis-
stoned officers have been Influenced by
their men. One came to me and said.
When I came here the tent was hell
upon S0Itn. l<aH8uA8o WAS 30 OIctiu-
full and behavior so wretched that we
could not get 70 sleep. When some of
them came in We got up out of their
way. Every one has Joined the Pocket
Testament League ana now there are
hymns and bihle-readings. The at
titude Of the rank ana flle has changed
"a sergeant came to me and said:
TIL tell you what has brought me here.
I have about the toughest section in
out battalion, tough lot of men. They
had to be carried from the canteens
drunk. and have given the non-com-
missioned officers untold trouble. Now
they have all Joined the Pocket Tesla
ment League. and they came to me
| this morning and said: Sergeant. you
see what we have done, and isn't it
time you did the same?' Well. I could
not stand that. so before went to drill
had to come here He accepted
! Christ.
! Some Of these men have done a
1 thing that some Of us would hesitate
about doing. They have gone straight
back to their ungodly companions and
have besought them to turn from their
evil ways and come down and get
| testament and start right; and in tent
after ten all the men take 1t In turns
! to read a portion every day. and some
(; times they sing a hymn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19
FREE BASEBALL.
[s!oux CITY Journal.l

i.--CL8 lily JOUTldlI
A. 81. Bbright. president Of the
Wichita baseball club of the Western
league has brand new idea-free
baseball. He would raise by subscrip-
ton before the opening game some
1876 the price Of $1,000 5o-cent
tickets, TO cover all expenses and then
throw the ball park open 10 the fans
for the season
II would be rather startling inno-
walton. 10 be sure. But why not free
BASEBALL, as well as free concerts and
free bathing and free tennis and free
golfing! While municipalities all over
the United states are making efforts
TO furnish wholesome entertainment
and healthful relaxation for citizens.
il would be considerable Of a card for
Wichita 10 be the first city to provide
professional baseball without the usual
trimmings Of the man in the box office
and the visiting player at the turn
stile.
| Free baseball" would be a great ad-
vereisement. The city that fathered it
would be the talk Of the nation. The
inevitable publicity in itself would be
Ian asset sufficiently valuable TO war
rant business men in subscriptions
jliberally to the plan, as. OF course
ithey would have to do in order to as
sure it's success. Free baseball. day
latter day, would attaract from neigh
!boring towns large numbers OF visitors
wf,oae presence necessarily would mean
increased business for hotels, restau-
rants and stores. Incidentally, 1t ought
TO have a peppering effect on the home
population. The ball park would be-
come the town meeting place for men,
women and children. Too. big crowds
at the games ought to have an excel
iient effect on the players and insure
better baseball than it is possible to
play in the presence OF yawning grand
stands and bleachers.
Wichita has had struggle TO keef
its head above water in the Westerr
league. It is smaller than other cities
on the circuit, and attendance at the
games has not been large enough +
keep the club treasury in a healthy
state. The ever present problem ha'
been how to make ends meet In view
of these facts. free baseball ought
ieaet TO be worthy Of a trial and ]
both fans and business men show TN
I right spirit 1t undoubtedly could D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19
wplT ABOUT LITTLE SISTER,


TIE Iowa legislature MI consider at
- TzSe5- session a-.- ASKING Zaa'
ne as consent sf4 rz-se1 .-o-n 70
years q aga a9;A=rs q Iowa are
z=s-E MAJ s1s2 : la* e enaeis7 Tor
re " .ees.aH q; i'eir girls.
course y e1- 5"n .sa--ie
,2.-s Ns 90 72T e@2scE u nave any
7@@i Or s2sa la7 - on@ has 9u'
= 7-@ y ar 5Ai-y. newspaper any day
re s@@- ana 1H1 2 si5zE 's.--1z Of
S'@ -! . '@Has7 ase %Ie has oeea
7e;fa'e1 In Iowa a ne pTsseni I'M e
S2e rs 70 -e2Tess SIC : beyond tie
ase - -Ha. mature age 7FeFerlfs
s@r gong no co'i % prosecute
- GA W@o $ resp0rs.ole Tor
as- 7a-z@t; a ! she nay 60 'Htth her
s@-s aaa1 sae pieeses Z she i inclined
y e N-ld-at = SIC lac.s me p7ot=c-
ion q re law = she 9appens % fall
"a ar ~ guarded -nornen-
L'oss7 ErEo1z 100. scans tbs Law,
71.-A or o1= Page says MAJ Z slrl
caa noc sell any properly ina sae
Tls1, possess u-til sac a-s rsa7as1
-3@ eze = Is: q ne 1exI page 0@-
e-sses iAa- q . sAs saay sd asr F-r-
.1e
Iowa LAYS clam and justly 10 IN
many rays % being state noted tor
- progressive tendencies is ADVANCE
n matters eduea-'2hal-a s'a'e Yae'e
+ tor@ar1 IS the Waterford. f@' IN our
Own lowe ne protection ;aro IN
around or oeare@; p2ssessioEl--o'1 At
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19
Humanizina Sing Sing.

do not expect that the present
wave of righteousness at the prison
will last forever said Thomas Mott
Osborne recently in an ADDRESS &c
Yonkers On. " Y. VI. c. A. members
Il expect there will be n break some
time, but Just now the men are giving
me a square deal and ] am treating
them with common sense" The ex-
pertinent in progress ar Sing Sing
prison made by its newly appointed
warden has aroused interest thruout
the country, and not alone in prison
circles Mr. Osborne, his critics aver
is only following out an idea orig
mated by William r. George, founder
of the George Junior Republic, and
one New York state paper accuses him
of stealing Daddy Georges thunder
but none the less credit, others stoutiy
claim. should go 10 one courageous
enough and capable TO Dut the idea
into actual practice. Mr.. Osborne him
self states this notion of Imprisonment
concisely in his remark: Il DO not be-
liere that a prison was meant Tor
place of punishment or legal revenge.
and again in his remark that he
wished no prisoner to leave Sing Sing
with grudge against the institution.
To him convict is a human being
who has not had the same opportun-
.tics 10 be good that Thomes ) Mott Os-
borne and others of as have had. Per-
haps he won't be good anyway; still.
II is worth while giving him the BEN
eft of the doubt. A little opportunity
10 become a fair. square. Tipped.
honest-eyed man will not hurt him or
the community, even IL he turns it
down The other day the news col
umns of the New York papers had a
story Of negro who committed a
crime that he might be sent to Sing
Sing where there was some JOY in life
and where one might earn comfort
able living. Mr.. Osborne's remarks on
this item are not chronicled. but we
are led to believe, from his other state
ments. that he would not be unduly
alarmed because one man so greatly
wanted and needed the opportunities OF
Sing Sing. as it now is, that he was
willing TO commit crime to get there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19
rEs REpuB1lcAN MARsHA1LrowN IOWA: - 1915

made a go. The former should be will
ing to put up in advance as much
money as they ordinarily spend In a
year on baseball and the business men
ought to be able to see enough profit
in the publicity and increased trade to
induce them to make up the difference
between the fans contribution and the
needed sum.
Certainly, if Wichita should go ahead
with the experiment. its development
would be watched with deepest inter-
est by baseball fans all over the United
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19
For Sunday Reading
Nh Ssrh Of Opinion,
E.;,,,r. Of the "Jahad" in India.

1.
Turkeys plunge into the war anu the
detection OF the khedive of Egypt from
British allegiance have seemingly not
vet shaken tine loyalty of the oo.ooV,opV
Mosierns in the Indian empire inns
aver the press OF the United kngdo!a'
France and India, dashes the expecta
ton that the millions Of Indian Mo
harnrnedans would revolt against the
British 10 show their sympathy with the
calf Of Islam. The Mohamme dans u
India, i. must be renen bered, FORM the
largest number Of Is!amites In any one
country The reasons why they have
nor responded to the Turkish appeal I"
rise AGAINST their rulers, the British
aye set forth in the following procla-
nation, which has been issued by the
Nizam OF Hyderabad. the greatest
among the Moslem rulers OF India ana
circ,,lsted turnout the entire press OF
Hindus,an. our quotation being from
the Auarita Bazaar Patrika (Ca!cutta.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19
Iona Newspapers
THE GOVERNOR WINS.

The governor has made the senate
cry by using the word graft III con-
demnation of its historic practice of
hiring large band Of unnecessary
help for personal and political reasons.
But ne has accomplished his purpose.
Had he merely stated in polite Ian
lauge that the senate was hiring more
assistance than IL needed his words
would have been forgotten as soon as
they Were uttered. But his censorious
reference has made il pra cticaily GER
tain that the evils which ne designates
Will he corrected without delay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19

!
whose devotion to the kings cclors ~.
IDENTIFY surpasses its devotion TO the
kings English: as.
IN view OF the present aspect Of var
in Europe let It be generaliy Known
that at the critical 3unctnre It 10 the
bounden duty of the Mahomedans OF
India to adhere firmly to their old ana
tried loyalty to the British government!
especially when there Is no MOslem or
non Moslem power in the world under
which they enjoy such personal and re-
ligious liberty as they do In India ana
when moreover they are assured by the
British government that as 1t has III
the past always stood the best friend
of Islam so will it continue to be Is
lan's best friend and will always pro-
tect and cherish it's Moslem subjects
repeat and reiterate that the crisis
before us Mahomedan Inhabitants OF
India especially the subjects OF this
state should If they care for their own
welfare and prosperity remain firm ana
wholehearted, in their loyalty ana
obedience swerSe not a hairs breadth
from their devotion to British govern.
ment whose cause / am convinced 10
just and right, keep sacred the tie
which binds the subject people to their
rulers and lastly that they should IN no
case allow themselves to be beguiled
by the wiles of any one into a course OF
open or secret sedition against British
government Finally | give expression
to hope that as following tradition OF
my ancestors hold myself ever ready to
devote by own person and all The re-
sources of my state and all that I pos
sess to services of Great Britain so will
all Mahomedans of India especially my
beloved subjects hold themselves
Fundamentally ready in the same
way"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-19
Tn. Sou, Of tb. British Soldier.

The million of men whom England Is
training into an army at her various
concentration camps present some dif-
fcuit religious and moral problems. In
districts like Salisbury Plain. the SOL
diers live in tents and huts: in the
majority of cases the men are billetec
on towns England has not had the
moral courage Of Russia to veto the
consumption Of alcohol" says the Lon
don correspondent Of The Congrega-
tionalist (Boston), and drink and i'm