davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
HOW NAN HOURS?
TShaDanipah World.

A Shenandoah business man who
has been successful and who handles
big amount of help. said The other
day that there were only eight hours
OF good work per day in any man; lie
meant a regular working day and did
not refer to the occa sionai times when
nearly every worker in every line mas
10 take a squirt and work over time.
Il didn't make much difference.
this man thought. if the office man, or
the storekeeper, or the tookkeeper, or
the day laborer or the professional
man made a habit Of working eight
hoCrse or twelve--ae wouldn't accom-
plish any more. in the long run. work
ing twelve hours than he would eight.
Isn't there something to this eight
hour business? Work done poorly is
frequently worse than work not done
at all. Can YOU DO over eight hours
work a Gay and do your best? And
altho a man may grind thru sixteen
hours of work day 1t tells on him in
the end. as well as running one OF the
purposes Of l!fe-to get little fun as
We pass along.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
Real Eriands Never Eall.

It II never worth while to grieve
over the friend who has failed you.
who ID estranged by distance, or gives
you up for someone who Is richer or
has . better social position. Such .
one was never more than . sham
friend, and instead OF gr!evsng be-
cause you have found her out. b
thankful that you have not wasted
your confidence on her any longer.
Real friends never fail us. Girls
Composites.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
Rus PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH
SMALL TRIAL DoTTLE or
CID ST. jAeo1'S OIL

Rhsumatism 10 pain only Not one
case In nifty requires internal tr0At.
mont Stop drugsing. Rub soothinA
penetrating .st Jacobs OH" right into
your sore, stin. aching Joints and
muscles, and RELIEF comes Instantly.
"St, Jacobs or II . harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disappoiut1
ana can not burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complaining! Get
4 small trial bottle Of old, honest st
Jacobs orr at any drug store. ana In
1ust 4 moment you'll be frea from
rheumatic pain, soreness. stiffness and
swelling. Don't suftsf! Relief awaits
YOU. est. Jacobs orr has cured mill.
lions OF rheumatism sufferers In the
last half century. ana IL just - good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago. back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
LET THAT co TILL TOMORROW"


fGrundy Denocratl
Let tnat go till tomorrow" You
have heard that before. II you are
looking tor responsible man, to work
for you on The farm or in any other
line OF business that you may want a
man for who you have heard say Let
that 90 tn tomorrow" don't hire him.
He isn't a good Investment
There is just one kind Of work that
should be put off until tomorrow and
ths; is the kind that ii isn't possible to
Go today. Our tomorrows are no longer
than our todays, No more work can
be crowded into them Todays Jobs
that are put off until tomorrow are
usually lot done az all or some one
else does them
\ bad day is usually the result OF
a bad start. Those who have to start
tocay's work with job that was car
ried over from yesterday begin the day
with a bitter taste in the mouth. The
housewife who leaves the beds unma de
until IL is time to 90 TO sleep or the
one who leaves the supper dishes to be
washed before breakfast is the same
kind Of a housekeeper as the man who
is willing 10 ''let that 90 till tomorrow. .
Neither is worth his salt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
4 Masonic Meetings.
Xxx STATED COMMUNICATED

a
Marshall Lodge. No. los A Z. 8 49,
Friday- Jan. 5, 1880. Work on first DE.
gree. John W. Wells. secretary L
Forbes. ". Nj.
STATED coNvocATioN. sisne'
&C. NJ IS. r. A M. Mondas'
1an. IS. so p. m, Regular business ness
1as, W Wells, secretary; l. 5. AL
born, E. II. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solom .s1
Council No. 20. R. & 5 M recorder;
the third Sunday. L T. For pes ie
George Gregory. I. L M .,
camnsnsery No. so K. 7. iuesas
Jan. 10. 7:so. Regular business 5 AM N. s s.
stal,ation. F. M Wilbur. L. -
Mcfarland. Rec
REGULAR MEETING Central enap
N 81. o. E. s. WEDNESDAY, - "a
Is, Is. s.so =. p m Installation OF x S.ay
.s,s Anna Downing. seeresafs
Black Collins. W. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
Down for the Count.

According to the dental science Of
sonetherapy blow on the jaw anes-
thetizes the tooth zone. Indeed, we
have known this treatment to anes-
thetize man 30 completely that he
remained fast asleep while the referee
0ounted ten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
AN INTERESTING CENSUS.

Sioux CITY JOURNAL
Special interest attaches to the
prospective 1915 state census. In spite
Of its effort to pass the matter of as
unimportant. Iowa felt considerably
Inundated when the United States
census of 1910 showed 1t to be the
only state which has lost in popula-
ton, and now 1t proposes TO show that
in the last FIVE years Iowa has MADE
gains more than large enough to over
come its alleged losses.
The national census OF 1900 gave
Iowa 2.231,s52 inhabitants; the state
census Of 1905. 2.2l0.50 the national
census Of 1910. 2.22l711. Thus 1t
may be seen tina. Iowa's loss In popu-
lat!on was suffered between 1900 and
1905 and that between 1905 and 1910
Iowa made substantial gain. IN
doubtedly 1t was growing state IN
1910 when the United States took It's
census and has been growing state
since that time
The law specifies January as the
month in which assessors all over the
state are TO begin taking the census
in connection with their work OF max
ing assessments, and in all counties
ir which there are no large cities
enumeration Will UcSH "ilAAh Ac"
DAYS. In some Of the cities. however,
the counting will not be started until
after the Legislature has had oppor-
tunity to pass a bill setting May or
June as census time in cities and pro-
yiding for the taking Of the census by
! others than assessors. the thought De-
ing that more complete count can be
made by enumerators who will not
/ have to bother about making assess
ments of property
| 1t is felt by those who are pushing
this legislation that Iowa can not af-
ford 10 give itself the worst OF 1t In the
way OF a defective count, especially
| in view of the unenviable advertising
lit got as a result OF the showing
! in the national census. That the leg
islature will take the same view OF 1t
there seems little doubt.
In the extent and variety Of infor-
nation to be gathered the 1915 census
will Guido all previous state censuses
Data as to labor will be feature, the
blanks calling for information as tc
the kind OF work each person does
I the number Of months Of each veal
he or she is employed at 1t, etc. The
card system !: &c be ised, an indi-
4 vidual card being provided for eacf
person, the same to be kept on record
in the archives Of the state in De!
Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09


Journal Tn ls7l one Joseph ?. 0lil.
dan secured : patent on barb wire g
uSe on horses ana cattle. IN 1917 Eu-
ropep laced an order for $4,000 tons o.
1t to use ON human beings"
iowa IL not making idle boasts
when she claims to be the best agri-
cultural country in this world-or any
other old world. 30 far as heard from
says the Webster City Freeman
un.e
I'm the passing Of Trewin let 1t De
hoped that this is the last example
Of using appointments to the board OF
education in payment of political
debts" says the Grundy Republican.
The Alton Democrat favors the en-
actment of a birth registration law ana
expresses the hope that the births OK
some future generation of Iowa boys
and girls will be considered as i'm
portant as the births of Jersey bull
or Poland China boar pig
who says Jim Trewin never does
the right thing?'' asks the Iowa City
Republican by way of comment on the
Trewin resignation from the state
board of education.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Mr.. Harding says that II he hears
the voice OF the people demanding that
ne be candidate he will probably
heed it." observes the Mason City
Times. Cough when you go In, for
you might surprise Mr.. Harding with
his ear to the ground listening for
that voice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09

The Perry Chief advances that THE
hunter who insists on dragging his
shotgun by the barrel when he climbs
thru a wire fence should take poison
instead. 1t doesn't disfgure one 80
much" explains the Chief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09

The Charles City Intelligencer says
James H. Trewin has been "a thorn in
the flesh Of the educational interests of
the state"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09
TERMS:

TERMS:
Evep,nr ad,+,o, NV mail, 400
BY the month by mail ........,. go
Delivered by carrier by the month .oo
Later edition for morning circuia- IA
ZION '..''' ~
Twice a-Week edition per year. Ivy
Entered at the postoffice at Marsnaii-
town as second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09

Talk about the onward march OF
the rzce!" exclaims the Sioux City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09

cAah 8 check Tor . stranger. He - Ju!s
- much obligated 70 rive IN appit-
cant = sum OF money out Of hi casa
drawer without the Formally OF
check. II you are not known ct pank
1t IL hard for you to obtain money
other business people would exercise
the same discretion, forgers would be
compelled to turn their attention to
other pursuits, either honest or dis
honest, to obtain money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-09

At the annual conference on child la
Dor at Washington the other day Da-
vid Clarke. prominent North Caro-
lima editor, said:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
100000 TO LOSE JOBS
in CHICAGO TOMORROW
General Shutdown of. Build.
ing Industry to Go Into
Full Effect.

Chicago June 30.--A general shut
down of all allied building construc-
ton and material interests will go
into full effect tomorrow. it was am
nounced today All plants are to
remain closed until a settlement ne
reached with organized labor In the
building industry.
The order to shut down will throw
out OF employment more than zoos
900 men, according to- estimates. Sew
ernfS thoueai1d teamv<<rx engaged IN
haulint materia1, tn 4 buildfn& trades
now At work. and the employees Of
an allied industries will be id1e.
The material industries to close and
the number OF Embellishments are ::
Lumber interests, seventy yards;
brick manufacturers fortv-four yards;
lime kilns companies, twenty-four;
sand, stone and gravel interests, Ar
teen establishments; sash, door and
blind mills, forty-eight: planning mills.
ten: terracotta companies. two; ele-
vator operating companies. three;
hardwood floor manufacturers. FIVE
The general shut down is intended
to force the 1900 striking carpen-
tiers who have been on a strike since
May 1, to agree TO settlement by
arbitration. The carpenters went
out because they were refused wage
increases of from SIS to 70 cents per
hour.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
DEATH LURKING AT
MAPLE HILL FARM
David Dorfman May Die as Result of
Injuries Received In ~
Runaway.

1t is a peculiar coincidence that
David Dorfman, who lis hardly expect
ed to survive the terrible Injuries he
received last night in a runaway ac-
cident, received his injuries in al
most identically the same manner as
did Adam Gieryonslxi, who died last
November as a result of injuries he& re-
ceived when his horse ran away On
Grove street. After Gieryonski died
Dorfman purchased his Maple Hill
farm from his estate and 1t is UNI
usual that the dead mans successor
to the property should meet with
similar fate
Dorfman, who is but twenty-seven
years of age, in company with six
year old Harry Scheckman of 317
Elm street, was driving along New
ington road early last evening with
a newly shod horse i1itched to the
rear of his wagon. Just below East
street the horses took fright and in
trying to handle the two Dorfman re-
Taxed his vigilence on the horse he
was driving with the result that he
was suddenly pitched into the road.
The wagon passed over his abdomen,
inflicting internal injuries that may
prove fatal
The boy was also thrown out but
fortunately was not badly hurt.
i At the hospital this Afternoon IT was
stated that Dorfman's condition is
injuries cannot be determined. =
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
MISS PERRY BRIDE
OF CARL w. SMITH
Maple Hill Young Woman Married
This Afternoon to Binghampton,
N. y. Man.

q. 81 5 -
Miss Mable Bernice Perry, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert X. Perry
of Maple Hill, was married at A
o'clock this afternoon to Carl Will
bur Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Smith Of Binghamton, N.
Y. The ceremony was performed at
the brides home, Rev. Milton s. An
derson of the Peoples Church of
Christ of this city, officiating. A
double ring service was used.
Miss Emma Ruth Perry, sister of
the bride, was the maid Of honor and
John 3. Cash Of Newark, N. Y, a
cousin of the groom. acted as best
man. The ushers were Ivar Thy
berg of Springfield, Mass, and Rob-
sert B. Skinner Of this city. The
bride was attired in white crepe de
chine with pearl trimming and veil
and she carried a shower bouquet of
white roses. The bridesmaid wore
embroidered net over pale pink silk
and carried pink sweet peas
4 Following the wedding service an
informal reception was held The
girls who served at the reception were
Miss Grace E. Pascoe Of Warehouse
Point, Miss Ruth A. Horton Of this
Gtlys MISS AIIluG ISOOIs OH maple aI1llA
and Miss Laura Z. Hancock Of this
city. $50
The groom's gift to the bride was
q pendant set with a single large
emerald, the brides birthstone. The
groom's gift to the best man was q
gold tie pin and clip. TO each girl who
asassisted the bride gave a silver pin
and. gift which was fashioned from
her wedding gown
During the reception appropriate
music was rendered BY the Miss
Laura II Hancock and Miss Char
1otte B. Trader Miss Trader sang 70
Promise Me-
M The Perry homestead was artisti-
cally decorated, the color scheme be-
ing green and white III the living
room ana parlor and pink and white
in the dining room. Roses, ferns and
palms were placed profusely about all
the rooms.
The young couple left on a honey
moon trip through New England and
New York, the trip will be made by
automobile, after which they will re-
side in Binghamton, where Mr. Smith
holds an important. position ais rnan-
ager Of the Binghamton Towel Sup
ply company.
Among the guests from out Of town
were the grom's brother, Percy Fl.
Smith, of Binghamton, and Richard
HaIpins of woodruff. NJ 81 q 4. Il
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

Mcriden Girl VIII Become Bride Of
Local Man This Evening.

F. 4
Miss Nellie Berg, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. Y. Berg OF 81 Summer
street, Meriden. will become the bride
this evening OF William A. Rollins,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rollins
of 81 Black Rock avenue. this city.
The ceremony will be performed at
6 o'clock at the brides home by Rev.
Charles Anderson. pastor of the Luz
theran church in Middietown. Miss
Berg will be attended by her sister,
Miss Hazel J. Berg, and Harold Roll
Inns, brother of the groom, will be best
man.
The bride will wear white crepe de
chnie with pearl trimmings and she
will carry shower bouquet Of roses
and lilies of the valley Her travelling
suit will be of blue gabardine. The
bridesmaid will wear pale blue crepe
de chine and will carry sweet peas.
The ushers will be Harry A. Gustaf-
son, Merritt #. walker and Carl A.
Berg.
Fo1lowing the marriage, a recep-
ton will be held and a BUFFET lunch
will be served, The Berg home has
been prettily decorated for the oc-
casion. with rambler roses, ferns and
palms.
The couple will leave on late train
tonight for Atlantic City, where they
win spend their honeymoon. They
will reside at 65 North Glen street,
this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

- ~sr9r s. !. ,.
of the police court: the change be-
comes eHectiye on N onnoay, July 2.
WnHe 1ne cnanse IN .ne sc le"r
mas peen antlclpateso lot SOME. tii ,
~ was, not zone IN 2: hurry oy 1uaee
Meskliie VINO mas s.sen. the lna.. 49,.
careful attention ana serious tnoug .n
ana ana lt was. only al.eI stne sluuy - tns
increased nutlss ~ neW coure
WIN pace upon g sn 2. -
ais ~ 2
youns ~ ma 2 - Z "a Y ~
nesueu 81 80 - pos ~ -
FeW - sss nxpressed
The procurement 81 tne oustipg q
Juuse AnareW was net eV tne cause "a
tears ~ mAny qu arters, me ret, ,l'.'ns
clerk nevinG the iacuity q acquirine
new enemies each day that ne APP
peared IN court. While he gave close
attention to the ONCE, many OF his
ideas were not in accordance with
views or other lawyers who have been
forced to cit back at times and see
their clients receive q tongue flashing
from the clerk, when his temper was
not at an even angle.
Persons iii close. touch with affairs
I'll the police station have also listened
IS the wrath of the clerk, on numerous
occasions One Of his favorite pas
time was TO force witnesscs 70 waN lel
their fees until ~ was ms pieasu.e -
pay them ana many An nour mas oecn
lost BIZ workrnen which was needless.
The salary Of the new pertn mas not
been fxed ct yet by the common
council, II having the power 20 oo 80
by the amendments to the charter re-
Gently passed by the legislature me
salary Of the clerk Of the police court
was 500.
No,,, t-icrk Almost q Native.
49,. 49,, e,erk
Attorhsy Maroh 81
was porn ~ De-. : $3.50 ~ tb,s
1882 his paienls .nS. L. atI
city wneh ~ 80 ,s,s "a - f;n-
tenoeu tne puDn - rem he en-
isniHs nls - aa,,,v 81 Kenilworth.
tered upsala 80 college
=. Sss4 neI ~ IS 'r.r.,rs / entered
AFTER IVY y 49, - !. 80 20, The
Opsaia. 1850 se'l' * law and rradu-
p. se,t sa,,rs wears later. He then en-
tersa yale law school. where he re-
cs,Vsd his diploma and graduated In
5as3 he entered the Office Of, At
tornev Charles T.. Mitchell.
e..,c.ss<,., n packages. .ss
8 IS 49, &c. ~. s. 80 =.
canaiaaso LOT -, r, his first attempt he
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
TO HOLD BOYS SERVICE.
Rev. w. #. Cook ArranEes Bcneit for
Boys Club.

Rev. Warren Cook OF the Methodist
church il arranging q special services
10 be held at the church Sunday evs-
ming. proceeds OF the offertory to be
donated to the building fund OF the
Boys club.
The churches of the city win unite
in the service and q special program
should not prevail that this meeting
will be welcome at the service.
Mr.. Cook has arranged a special
sermon for the occasion entitled "a
Good Indian" Boys will play an i'm :.
rcrtant part during the sermon, e.
Ia bleau has been arranged on the stag
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
D. 5. airline HIS
AsHOlR POINT SUR
|Submersib Reported to Be
in No Danger VIII
Be Floated.

San Francisco. June so.--United
States submarine III 81 M went ashore
lste last night Ave miles south Of
Point Sur, 40 miles south of san
francisco, according to. radio dis
patches received early today ~ Cap
tain r.. M. Bennett, at Mare Island
navy yard. No information as to the
cause of the accident was contained
i'll the message, but IL was. stated thai
"a 3 ~ Y .l| y 81 1 81 - II
The iii Isl left san Diego ia cofnpany
with submarines HI and Fl con =
voyed by the monitor Cheysnne. and
was proceeding 10 San Francisco To
participate in Il Fourth of July proc
gram at the Panama aciflc sxfoei-
ton.
early IL the evening I'M H-s out
distanced the other vesselss ana when
she went ashore was nifty miles north
Of them The port navy ofIicials here
communicate with the Ehey enne ~
radio ana informed her of1cers 81 the
plight of the undersea craft
Radiograms received later from the
steamer Arizona, bound from NeN,
York to San Francisco, said the vessei
was standing Nv the stranded subna-
rine and that II probably would be
possible to doat her At daybreak.
The IT'S II ccmnanded by Lieut. M.
r. Newton.
j. The HIS was driven on her course
by stin wind. AT aaidhaight mcs-
sage received from Lieutenant Newton
gave thu irforua ton that no one on
board the submarine had been injured
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

Mrs. kibbe, mstrDn 1t tht
homel telephoned to the po|'c>
morning that three rtfanff
whom she suspected ~ ffStn<
che hen roost ~ the farm. H<1
chased ava BY th< 4attH1,&|
were hesdcd towards Ne~in
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
BOY SHOT WITH BLANK.

vetrano Rezzp of 185 North street.
accompanied BY his mother, came to
the police station this morning to
complain about "a big boy who shot
him with blank cartridge. The
boy explained that the other boy had
nut nall III the blank cartridge pis-
trl and ~ was that which had served
u the bullet to shoot him,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

AT o'clock this evening Miss Myr-
It's sarah Hits and Leslie G Grocock
will be married BY the Rev. w f..
Cook atshe home Of the brides par.
ents at SIS. Arch street. After we'd
ding trip ID Buffalo, G-nada and New
YORK, tie couple will reside on Fair
view street.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
Missouri Town Gail
for Marriage To-day
sr's Daughter to p
HUNDREDS or Gun
PRESENT r.
Mrs. Clark, Hearing OF vI
cage & Alton Train, uI<
Board, Organizes AuloI
Party and Goes 10 1
dent - No rasscn6
Though All Were BadIy

Bowling Green. Mo-.
Hundreds OF guests from
many Of them promip6H<
ical and social life OF tho
In Bowling Green today "
wedding OF Miss GencVf&
daughter OF Champ Clark
the national house Of fepn
Miss Clark was to be mafr
Cay to James M. TbomS31
% the. New Orleans Item
Gro the people OF this st4
Clark had issued a blanket
and 80 great was the thr01
souriaps that took him 81
that Bowling Green could
hold them
Rax. Boyd 70 Tie III
The wedding was to ta11
fhe lawn of Honey S<I
Ozark 'hon1e. The Rev.
Boyd. or I4onieville. Ky, cou|
bride. was 70 be the offici4f|1
man. ~
For weeks ~ ed ding pre-
Ear and >nsar }}s,& poured
Clark hone. Pf<1|d<nf H|
two silver Apmpo! IH@|
congressional q elc& @<{1n sz1|
mower oasket tnree q
no'o iechiace
Inc newspoys an
tne VIEW o'shna
ap'et 2 RAG sim'te p
'he ile
Town GnIi1 Dc
The to~n Of Bc&i4<
rnIly dtcoratkd f0r fh*
Nays ana bunting The m8 W
sued a nroclArnafion c41I{1
townspeopie 10 clean un f@<
cling guests.
scores Of members 81 eo6x
present and Missouri 80
were here "a force. &fn6<.
. nd stone came On 4 <nrri.i F..
Governor Major Of M,rzo,1-
long friend Of Speaker Cis<|
place among the guerta.
Mrs. Clark Proves Herd
On the morning fof the I'd
her daughter Mrs. chamn f,I|
or the speaker OF tho nstIs.|
cf REPRESENTATIVE. fumnoa r.
OF the news OF the deral,r,
train bearing ka,enfs a. 4Et
ana w,tbo,,s ws1,ne t.< E.
any member IL fhc br,dzi n
ranized n relief atifomohjIs 4
won't 10 the scene or ncc,anr
Bennett Clark her SON 4
the speakers table in the h
REPRESENTATIVES. was the only
OF the Clark family Is avail
Ing the excitement. he Al
mother. ana q ouxcn noun61
respondents sent 10 Bomlin<
TO report the wedding, comp
relief party.
No Passengers Iojure<
I..|. .