davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
CHINESE FAVOR CHANGE.
Powers Told in Courteous Terms That
Problem 10 Domestic Affair.

Problem 10 Domestic Affair.
Picking, Nov. 2-The opinion is held
that the large majority Of the people
Of China desire governmental change
from a republican form to q monarchy.
This was given out in q long argument
by Tsao Yulin, vice minister OF for
eign affairs. to the request Of japan.
Great Britain and Russia, that re-es-
Enlistment of the monarchy be post
poned.
The summary asserts the govern
ment is able to prevent disturbances
in territory under It's control, and all
tho courteous in tone. makes it clear
that China regards the monarchial
movement as purely a domestic affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
HOW he QUIT TOBACCO

This veteran, s.
b. Lamphere, was
addicted to the ex.
cessive use Of to.
bacco for many
years. He wanted
to quit but needed
something to help
him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Nov. ,.
Uheat-No. Manitoba. lis Sd: No.
8 Manitoba, lis AZ; No. Chicago. new,
lis ID: No. hard winter, old, no stock.
Corn-LaPlata. 7s lid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
st. Louis Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor e. Patton, over
% East Main street,
st. Louis. Nov. 2.
wheat-No. 2 red. 1.14@120: No 3
REQ, i.esG1.11; No red. e2@l.e! No.
hard, I02A @1.05; No. 4 hard, 900
LOO
Grn-No. z. 81; No. 5, 81, 40.
white. s2A@63A: No. white. 81; No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02

Chicago, Nov. POTATOES : IN
changed.
Minnesota Ohios ........... 43I4I
Minnesota whites ............. 42I49
Michigan and Wisconsin whites 40G4
Receipts-Fffty- five cars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02

Game Warden Sued For Arrests.
Clinton, Nov deputy Game
Warden James Tierney has been
named as defendant in two suits for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02

II the wind is in the right direction,
sort OF cold smell gives sailors
warning Of the proximity OF an Zee
berg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02

Torpedo Boat Sunk in Collision.
London. Nov. 2.-The British admir-
Llty today announced that the British
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

Cn4cago, Nov. :.
wheat-December opened at 1929
highest, 104Fs; lowest, I.o2; closed,
l.o41a; May opened al 1.04as; closed,
loss.
Corn = December opened at 577s;
highest. 59@: lowest, 5S5s; closed,
59ss; May opened at sos; closed. SOC.
Oats-December opened at SO; high.
est. 3s1z: lowest, 80; closed, 1914; May
opened at 3e1a: closed, 1888.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
torpedo boat No. % was sunk at
Gibralter yesterday after being in .

Torpedo boat No. IS, Chief Gunner
John d. Sumner, r. NJ" says the offi-
cial statement. was sunk yesterday In
the Straits OF Gibralter after coll
lision with mercantile fleet auxiliary.
Two officers and nine men are re-
ported missing and it is feared they are
drowned"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
ARRIVALS Of HOGS
AGAIN 100 large
RECEIPTS LARGER THAN Ex-
PEcTED AND PRICES FAIL TO
MAKE GAINS.
MOST SALES NEGOTIATED
AT MONDAYS LEVELS

Cattle Relatively Scarce But Market
Fails to Show Strensth-lmprovsd
Demand For Sheep and lambs
Review Of Market conditions-cur-
rent Quotations at Live Stock centsrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02

2 yellow. So; No. 3, yellow, 64A.
Oats-No. 2, 36IE; No. 8. S4ia ass Y;
No. white. 36is @S7h: No, 4 white,
Sc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
Public Auction!

The undersigned will sell at public
auction to the highest responsible
bidder, at his farm, one one-half miles
west Of Grinnell, on the river to river
road, the following described property.
on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02

Range of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton, gram
merchants. over % East Main street.
Phone 6S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
FARM MACHINERY

One top buggy: two incubators. ono
Old Trusty, 100 egg. and one Iron Clad,
14O egg: these are in first class run
ming order. Other articles not mem
toned.
TERMS: All sums Of $1,000 and
under, cash. On all sums over $1,000
a credit of one year will be given on
approved notes bearing 2 per cent In
terest and per cent from date II not
paid when due.
SALE TO BEGIN At 1880 O'CLOCK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
Thursday, Nov. 9TH
'117-Head Of Stock Ill
;-HEADHORS SEES

Consisting Of one extra good 3-year-
old gelding. weight 1900: one black
4-year-old geldinE (broke to worD.
weight 1,425: one black 2-year-old
gelding. weight 1900; extra good roam
2-year-old gelding. weight 1.400; one
gray mare. weight 100, safe for chill
dren to drive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
50

Big type Poland China hogs. recorded
or eligible to record; papers furnished
with each hog IL wanted: fifteen fall
and spring males ready'for service; fif-
teen tried sows, some bred and some
open: some will sell with fall fitters
at side, eight fall yearling gifts and
twelve spring gifts, and one 2-year-oid
herd boar. A Wonder Again End. trac-
ing back to old A Wonder These con-
sist of some of our best breeding stuff
and are right in every way. My entire
herd il cholera immuned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
Chicago Live Stock.

Demand improved for sheep and
ambs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-02
Chicago Potato Market.

Nov. POTATOES
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

In spite of the inclement weathsr
last Sunday, coed congre cations at
tended the services. We were es-
pecially glad to see Mr.. S. L. Nc
Callister again in his accustomed
place.
At a business meeting of tie Ep-
worth League Monday night, it was
voted to have a beef steak fry We'd
nesday evening, June %. From tie
interest manifested in the plans a
large crowd and good time are ex-
pected.
Services cn Sunday begin with the
Glass meeting at ten, led by Mr..
VIM. Augur. AT IL, public worship
with sermon by the pastor. A series
Of three sermons on Prayer" will
be begun at this service, the subject
for this first one being, "Why Pray?"
Sunday school at 2:45. Epworth
League at 6:15. Evening worship at
Z, with last of the addresses on Non.
Christian Religious Founders" the
theme for the evening being Maho-
met.
Bishop Mcconnell, OF Denver, will
lecture at our church Tuesday even
ing. June 22, on Mexico. The bish-
ops duties have taken him to Mexico
yearly the last three years. He has
been right in the heart Of the zone
Of fighting and has had exceptional
opportunities for observing conditions
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend the lecture. 1t will be given at
7:3O.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
pazesvrxa,AM cnvscx moras

Sunday school meets Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock to study a special
Temperance lesson entitled "A prayer
for the tempted" found in Psa. 141.
Regular morning worship will be
held at II o'clock. The subject Of
the sermon will be Seeking after
God"
At o'clock in the church the
Christian Endeavor Society will meet
to consider the topic THE Christ
Call for Young Women" under the
leadership of Miss Grace Clark. the
reference is Luke 1O:38-42.
Evening service will be held at Z
o'clock sharp, and the subject of the
discourse at that time will be why
the Bible is the Years Best Seller.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who are without church home
to come worship with us
Our Children's Day exercises on
last Sunday were especially inspiring
as the chief place on the program
was taken by MIR H. Steidley state
educational secretary of Sunday
school work who gave us an address
ON how to make our school meet tie
needs of the community in m, re
efficient manner. Then, too, the
children took an important part and
the presence of their parents in such
large numbers, added greatly to the
effectiveness of tie service.
Miss Grace Clark and Effie Harvey
are attending tie State sunday
school convention at Pueblo. but are
expected home by Sunday to give us
some valuable information relative
to cur work
No very definite news has come
from the boys WHO went to the y.
NJ. C. A. Conference at Estes park
other than that they had arrived, but
we hope soon to get reports of won
derful meetings and inspiring address
ses by the world leaders who are
there to speak to the students as
semb'ed from all over the west.
Many of our Sunday school scholars
have left the city since the Public
schools closed so that our ranks are
somewhat depletd, but our school
will continue all summer and it is
hoped that many win join us who
have not been in the habit of attend
ing. We have classes for all ages.
You are welcome.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

The twenty-eighth annual COM
Union High school, was held at the
opera house last Thursday night, and
the building was packed to overflow
ing.
There were eleven graduates, and
all performed their parts with hon.
ors, showing the great care observed
by the faculty in their preparation.
The program opened with the High
school chorus, after which was an
invocation by the Rev. DR.. Kessler.
Tom Bellwood delivered the Saluta-
tory oraticn, THE High School in
the Educational System" and show
ed the compiling of worthy thought.
In glowing pathos he portrayed the
relation of our public school system
to our successful form of democratic
government that is now enlighten-
ing the civilized world. The veledic-
tory delivered by Miss Ethel Mel
low was fine, and likened each OF the
eleven graduates to a bud that was
about to bust forth from its parent
stalk and enter a cold and unfeel-
ing world to withstand its tempta-
tions and its storms. Each of the
other nine did equally as we'll and
deserve praise.
Professor Clark presented tie
class, namely, Celelia Mae Ale
baugh- Villa Barbara Atkinson, Tom
Bellwood, Vera Pauline Goldberg, Lii
liam Belle Hughes, Francis Lois Grutz
macher, Marjorie Irene Heuer, Gladys
Matthews, Ethel Ruth Mellow, Emile
Amy Nordlein, and Merrill Slater,
and Judge Matthews, secretary of the
board, in a few well chosen remarks
delivered to each member OF the
class his or her diploma; also pres
enting to Miss Emma Rule the cash
prize of $25.OO offered by Robt Say
re for the best essay written Within
the last three months.
Miss Margaret Anderson. WHO di'
rected the music, Is deserving OF
much credit for this pleasing feature
of the exercises.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17

The board OF county commission
ers. the county attorney and the coun
ty treasurer journeyed to Denver Sat
urday morning and in company with
the commissioners and a delegation
from jefferson county. met the high
way commission in regard to the
building of the Guy hill road. The
visit before the highway commission
resulted most encouragingly and the
road will be started during this
month. The highway commission as
surred the commissioners Of jefferson
county that IL they would start the
work. with what funds were now
available for that purpose. the COM
mission would see that the money
would be Forthcoming to complete the
road this year.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
THE MIGHTY HAS FALLEN

The history OF great men in all
ages is about the same, they rise
to meet the emergency, flourish for
a while, and then sink into obscur-
ity. Hamilton, Burr, Clay. Greeley,
Seymour, Blaine, Douglas, Roosevelt,
and many others connected with our
government, were shining lights at
one time, but am overt act relegated
them to the rear, and forever sealed
their doom, and their worthy acts
are forgotten by most of the people.
Washington stood the test .and his
memory will be revered as long as
this republic shall stand.
Lincoln, the "emancipator," was
struck down by the hand of an assas-
SIM while at the zenith of his great
ness, and he too will ever live in
the hearts of his countryman. Bryan
forged to the front at single bound,
and for twenty years was esteemed
by the American people, and it was
hoped that he might endure unto the
end, but with prominence, the spirit
of hauteur and domineering power
was cultivated, and he too has taken
the fatal step that numbers him
among the list of missing. Our presf-
dent so far las not only the good
opinion of his own party, but the
entire country, and it i to be hoped
that he may SO endure unto the end
and steer us safely through all the
intricate and delicate questions re-
garding foreign relations, and place
us at the head of the nations of the
earth regarding wisdom, love of hui
manity and innate rights for all.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17

DR.. E. F. Lake. 55 years old, the
first western man to take the radium
cure for cancer, died Friday night at
his home, 1874 South Clarkson street,
Denver, from cancer of the tongue.
He had been a sufferer from cancer
for years. He went to Baltimore
twice in 1914 to take the radium
treatment Under DR.. Howard Kelly Of
Johns Hopkins university. Almost
his entire tongue and a portion OF
his jaw were amputated and the case
was at last pronounced a cure. Later
he gave lectures on the treatment by
which he supposed himself to have
been cured. but in a few weeks he
suffered a relapse and had been fail
ing for months before his death. DR..
Lake located in Central City 30 years
ago and practiced medicine 10 years.
when he removed to Denver, where
he has since resided.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
in RUSSELL GuLCH

Howard and VIM. Pomeroy. of Sill.
yer. Plume, were over Tuesday to
attend the Leverton funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nankervis
and Mr.. nd Mrs. Emmett Tuck, OF
Idaho Springs. were in attendance
at the funeral of VIM. Leverton
Tuesday.
Oscar Klein and wife were UP from
Denver this week.
Mrs. Matt Edwards and children,
left for Goldfield, Colo, Friday, to
spend the summer.
County Commissioner, R. l. Hughes
went to Denver Saturday on official
business.
Parties interested in the Lillian
mine were here from Philadelphia
Friday of last week, examining the
mine. Work on the Lillian will be
started within the next two weeks.
James Leverton, of Boulder. was
over Tuesday attending the funeral
of his cousin, VIM. Leverton.
VIM. Stearns and wife from the
Mertz ranch, attended tie funeral
here Tuesday.
Joe Kramer Of Cripple Creek, came
DIP with VIM. Leverton's remains Mon
day night.
Marcus Leahy Democratic county
chairman, was in town Tuesday.
Wilfred Leverton came in Monday
might from Telluride, to attend his
brcthers funeral
There will be tie customary SER
vices on next Sunday, June 30. The
Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m,
followed by prea ching by the pastor
at IL o'clock. The Epworth League
will meet in the evening at els
o'clock. Mr.. CEas. Augur's Gospel
team will have charge of the SER
vices following the Epworth League
meeting. The choir will furnish
special music. A large attendance is
desired at all services.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE

Germany is being strongly cen
demned by many American newspa-
pers for her reply to the American
note regarding the Lus.tania offense.
The New Mexican sees encourage
ment in the attitude of Germany.
There were many who feared with the
best of reason that Germany's reply
would be insolent defiance and moth
ing more. A disposition to talk it
over, even though shown by note
which bubbles and evades, is far bet
ter and it is most significant of tie
fact that Germany is getting "off
her high horse"
Germany could under no circum-
stances have been expected to admit
the American contentious without ar
glment. We believe that the contin-
uation of an unyielding attitude by
the United States government Will
force Germany to back down; and
we believe reluctant and gradual ad-
mission of the corn with peace is bet
ter than to seek to secure instant
acquiescence by force.
The German note is weak fallacious
flimsy; but it is not defiant. Amy
thinking man must regard this-from
TIE proud nation of the kadser-as
vastly significant. Under the circum
stances we believe America can take
her time.-Sant Fe New Mexican.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who so
kindly assisted us in our late bereave.
ment. whereby we have suffered the
loss Of son, husband and brother.
We also wish to thank all for the
beautiful floral wreaths contributed b,
kind friends. especially b. p. o. E.,
lodge OF Elbs, No. 557, and Maccabee
lodge Of Central City.
Mrs. Clara Philips.
Stacia Leverton.
Albert Leverton.
Claude Leverton.
Wilfred Levertcn.
Clara Levertcn.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
Where to Look for Information,

A Third district paper reports this
gratifying dialogue by telephone:
Hello! Is this the News office? Say,
what prices did they get for hogs at
Farmer blanks sale? The editor
pondered moment and replied: THE
Blank sale was advertised by posters
tackled on trees and fences. Probably
the results Of the sale will be made
public In the same manner. Keep your
eyes open for some fresh Information
along the hedges. kansas City Star.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
AN EXCUSE

"Will you help a poor orphans"
II think not We have one orpha
In the family already"
And who is he?"
MY grandfather"
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17

R. A. Bass imported thorough
bred bull TERROR from Lafayette, Colo.
a few days ago but the animal proved
so vicious re had to give 1t away.
Jim Woods took the dog to the Druid
shaft house to watch the premises and
anyone going there to pilfer will
leave minus the seat of his pants.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
Though skies may frown
And chill winds hlOw

And wind storms oft prevail;
While every now and then We seek
A shelter from the rain
Yet there are signs of warmer ,days
Which no one dares to doubt,
For when We look around we find
New Panama are out.
And who hasn't them? Sol Bacha
rach, of course-but overalls il
plenty.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17

An exchange says that the bride
OF Edwin GottEen brought suit for
divorce the day following the we'd
ding. The bride insisted that she
got what the name would imply but
that was all.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17

Miss Isadore Van Glider. a teach
er in the Central schools six or
eight years ago. was married In Dem
yer on Thursday of last week to C.
B. Kester. OF late years both have
been teaching In the Denver schools.
They will make their home in New
York city.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17

Undertaken VIM. Woods was APP
pointed by the county commission
ers to take care OF the interment of
old soldiers, marines and sailors Of
jefferson county.-Gclden Globe.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17

DR.. E. F. Warren and wife started
during the week on their trip to the
Panama exposition. They will be
gone a month or more and will then
return to Denver. where the doctor
will practice his profession.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17

Bryan's Dove Of Peace" at this
season of the year is probably hatch
ing new brood, while it's mate is
Matching trouble.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17

Rob.. Sayre took his family to tie
Sayre summer home above Rollins
vile last week, driving out in his
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17

Bryan will undoubtedly make the
race for president in 1916, on the P.
P. S., platform-peace prohibition
and suffrage.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17

The Observer supplies It's patrons
with the best meat in the county.
Give US trial. No robbery
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17

Ranges, stoves and heaters. The
c. o. Richards FurnIturs Co.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-17
JUBILEE SINGERS
WITH

With J. c. PAYNE. the female i'm
personator, to appear at 18th St. A.
NJ. f, Church, Monday evening, July
10Th, at BIS. Admission rs cents.
See jake Payne, the female imper-
senator, at 18th St, A. NJ. E. Church
Monday evening, July 18th.
You will miss the treat of the sea-
son if you fail to hear the Jubilee
Singers at 18th St. Church Monday
evening. July 10Th:
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-17
OUR SUCCESS IN MUSIC.
Mosf Distinctive In America,
Saws BENJAMIN BraWley.

Benjamin Brawlcy In q recent
article In the Southern Work
man has the following to say OF
the possibilities Of the race for
advancement In the arts and in
music:
With reference to the Negro
two things are observable. One
Is that any distinction so far
won by a member OF the race In
America has been almost always
In some one Of the arts, and the
other is that any influence 80 far
exerted by the Negro on Ameri-
can civilization has been prlma-
riIy In the field Of aesthetics. But
there is something deeper than
the consciousness Of beauty that
makes for the possibilities Of the
Negro In the realm of the arts,
and that is the soul of the race.
The wall Of the old melodies
and the plaintive quality that Is
ever present In the Negro voice
are but the reflection OF the back
ground Of tragedy. No race can
rise to the greatest heights Of
art until 1t has yearned and suf-
fered. The Russians are q case
in point. Such has been their
background In oppression and
striving that their literature and
art today are marked by an IN
mistakable note Of power. The
same future beckons TO the Amer
lean Negro.
The Negro has great gifts OF
voice and ear and soul. but so
far much OF his talent has not
scared above the vaudeville
stage. This Is due most largely.
OF course, to economic instability.
It is the call of patriotism, how
ever, that America should realize
that the Negro has peculiar gifts
which need all possible cultiva-
tion and which will one day add
to the glory of the country. Al
ready his music is recognized as
the most distinctive that the
United States has yet produced.