davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-01
REPUBLICANS FOR
CLEAN ELECTIONS
Gov. Williams ROundly Denounced
by State Committee for
USurping Powers
\ IWrTND m-"""-|


q I'"I'IINn unanimously
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'.. .'.- ''. ".''... '... No."
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lII' NO.'.'.iH -'I'" ''.... 'N
'".'" '. .........' .'. '''
i'',.''. "i .'.. '"... ... .....
1900 ''.'".''..' $500. .". "'
''.'. "''' ..'' '..I- 500" .'r
u. '.'' '... ...'.. a ..'
, ,'." .'. ''' OI'.'..' .' 'I.
i''.'.a '.a.'''t' a." ... --.'r
I'. "..." l' "...'. .'-
'"' I...'. passing 90. '.. .H
I''h. .' ."' hrNI'..". '. '"'
'''".-' '."-I'l VINO 'r ... Progressive
''IHh''''r'".". .- taken
"N ".' I'.'''N'' DO IN.".r.p'.h some
i"'N'l'' ago
Ih" resolution. bon f.' follow:
Whereas: The message, re-.
ceiyrd from many Republicans all
over the rountr, confirm the
growing impression that the pco.
pie Of the entire nation are read,
for a return of the good times
which have always prevailed uIp
der Republican national admins.
tration. and
Nhc,as, The reports from meLs
bers In ever count, show that the
people Of the skltr are nj last
aroused 10 partial realization Of
the iniquities ot the methods OF
the ruling Democratic machine.
BE II Resolved; That active
work be continued by the Repub.
liCan committee, in every count,
tu the end that voters uf all par.
tic- be- kept informed NJ the truth
and advised Of the coming of bet.
ter days for the nation. the state.
and alt Of the people. and.
lir II Further Resolved. That
we condemn the action, Of the
present governor. In hi, attempt,
to dominate the appointments Of
all ,ubOrdlnateS in the various
state departments, and insist that
efficient help should he appointed
and employed In all departments.
aud that Il should not be- a pre-
requisite qualification for office
that the applicant should have
supported the governor in the last
Amrnted Democratic primary.
We Insist economy should be
pat IN practice that would result
IN benefit to the taNpay cr and moi
To creating offices and distributing
rmolumcnt, lo the personal pOlit.
teal friends NJ An mdiNld
Whereas, Democratic governors
Of Oklahoma ,iurr statehood have
ignored the plain pro, i,iOn, Of the
election law with reference to the
appointment of Republican mwr
her Of the state election hoard.
and,
Whereas, constitutional amend.
mrnt Incorporating the principal
oi triparty representation ON all
election boards, %, nr,t .ugUrsted
by the Republican mrty In the
which failed To romr 10 a vote be.
cause Of the arbitrary action of
the Democrat e attorney general,
has been Initiated through the six.
natures Ol thr Nutrr- of All parties,
aud will hr voted un lt the urNt
general election and will II
adopted make 1t mnu. bic for
designing politician occupying the
poNltlon ol governor lu control the
election machinery tnr hi, selfish
/ interest "A, ut present and will
abolish illegal and corrupt prac.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-01

Nhrrras u &, apparent that the
regular custom Of holding r>tm
sessions of every Democratic l,g
l,laturc is To be- adhered 10. and
that the uplr vll he further
hurdrucd with useless. needles,
and rNtn,agant expenditure,
Be II Resolved; That we con
dcmn the practice Of holding .pc.
rnl sessions, and recommend that
state Officers devote their time to
the digestion and assimilation of
laws alrcad, enacted, aud moi Ell.
forced or Obcyed nv them.
COW, on RESOLI TIO\S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-04

ing. few have had any success. It Is
hard to account for this, but there ara
some things bearing on the question
that are worth considering.
ITO begin,~ there should be legi1la-
ton against the use Of the pump on
the automatic gun-guns that enable q
good shot to kill. sometimes on Z
ragged flush six birds. Some states
already have outlawed these guns. But
more important, In my Judgment, IL
the prevention OF dogs running at large
turnout the year. hunting the year
round and destroying nests and young
birds. Then a. bounty for hawks and
'varmints that destroy poultry and
birds should be offered by the states,
and a crow should have q price put on
his head. for he not only destroys crops
and gardens, but he Is as injurious to
young quail and nesting birds "a the
hawk.
in my opinion. every state should
limit the number of birds IN possession
of any hunter to 25. thereby checking
men who have plenty OF money. time
and opportunity from illing every
day. and bringing back from some
hunting trips as many AZ $50 birds, for
which they have no use and which, Ia
most cases goes to wasfe."-Washing-
ton Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-04

Of them. Since johnson crossed the
desert from Utah. no word or sign has
come from tho East or anywhere else.
The great world which I knew II my
boyhood and early manhood 10 gone.
Il has ceased to be. am the last
man who was alive in the days Of the
plague and who knows the wonders Of
that far-off time. We, who mastered
the planet-its earth. and sea, and
sky-and who were as very gods. now
live In primitive savagery along the
water courses Of this California coun-
try.
But we are Increasing rapidly
your sister, Hare-Lip, already has four
children. We are increasing rapidly
and making ready for new climb to.
ward civilization. In time, pressure
of population will compel us to spread
out, and hundred generations from
now we may expect our descendants
to start across the Sierras. oosing
slowly along, generation by genera
ton. over the great continent to the
colonization Of the East-a new Aryan
drift around the world.
"But 1t will be slow, very slow; we
have SO far to climb. We fell so hope
lessly far. If only one physicist or
one chemist had survived! But it was
not to be, and we have forgotten every
thing. The Chauffeur started working
in iron. He built the forge which we
use to this day. But he was a lazy
man, and when he died he took with
him all he knew of metals and ma
chinery. What was to know of such
things? was a classical scholar, not
q chemist. The other men who sur
vived were not educated. Only two
things did the Chauffeur accomplish
the brewing Of strong drink and the
growing of tobacco. It was while he
was drunk, once, that he killed Vesta.
I firmly believe that he killed Vesta
in fit of drunken cruelty, though he
always maintained that she fell into
the lake and was drowned.
"And, my grandsons, let me warn
you against the medicine men. They
call themselves doctors. travestying
what was once q noble profession, but
In reality they are medicine men,
devil men, and they make for super
stition and darkness. They are cheats
and liars. But 90 debased and degrad-
ed are we that we believe their lies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-04

They, too, will increase in numbers ~
we increase. and they will strive to
rule us. Yet they are liars and charla-
tans. Look at young Cross-Eyes. pos
ing as doctor, selling charms against
sickness, giving good hunting, ex-
changing promises of fair weather for
good meat and skins, sending the
death stick, performing thousand
denominations. Yet I say to you, that
when he says he can do these things,
he lies. /, ]. H. Smith, say that he
lies. l have told him so to his teeth.
Why has he not sent me the death
stick? Because he knows that with
me It is without avail. But you, Hare
Lip, so deeply are you sunk in black
superstition that did you awake this
night and find the death stick beside
you, you would surely die. And you
would die. not because Of any virtue
in the stick, but because you are .,
savage with the dark and cloudad
mind Of q savage.
"The doctors must be destroyed, and
al that was lost must be discovered
over again. Wherefore, earnestly, I
repeat unto you certain things which
you must remember and tell to your
children after you. You must tell
them that when water is made hot By
fire there resides In 1t . wonderful
thing called steam. which is stronger
than ten thousand men and which can
do all mans work for him. There are
other very useful things. In the light
ming fash there resides a similarly
strong servant Of man. which was Of
old his slave and which some day will
be his slave again.
Quite a different thing is the alpha
bet. It is what enables me to know
the meaning Of fine markings. whereas
you boys know only rude picture writ
ing. have stored many books in
that dry cave on Telegraph hill, where
you see me often go when the tribe 10
down by the sea. In them IL great
wisdom. Also with them. have
placed a key to the alphabet. so that
one who knows picture writing may
also know print. Some day men will
read again; and then, IL no accident
has befallen my cave, they will know
that Professor Smith once lived ana
saved for them the knowledge Of the
ancients.
There is another little device that
man inevitably will redjscover. Il II
called gunpowder. It was what en-
abled us to kill surely, and ct long dig
tances. Certain things which ara
found in the ground, when combined
In the right proportions. win make
this gunpowder. What these things
are. have forgotten. or else never
knew. But wish did know Then
would ] make powder. and then would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-04

they needn't kill themselves working
for such little money. 1 never went
back after that strike: l took to this.
Sometimes l want to chuck 1t. But
you can't. Once you get into 1t you're
goner sure. Nobody wants girl as
has been in this life. Suppose you did
get u job. Somebody'd see you. that's
plain as mud. And then you know this
life, it's---it's--it's kind of sport There's
always something doing. When 1
sewed shirt waists them four years. /
was dead all the time Never saw any
thing or anybody: just worked. worked.
worked, all the time. felt like an old
woman-and me only twenty-five
now !"-Elizabeth c. Watson in The
Survey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-04
A Goner.

Maria was standing by her cell door
when we passed down the corridor OF
the prison. We stopped to speak with
her. Yes, I got twenty ore days." said
Maria, DULY. "Once you get into this
life you got to have the nerve to see 1t
thru to the end-the Island and all the
rest of it. The life amt so easy, either.
People think it's easy. l tell you it
amt. How long have l been in it? A
little over four years. When l first
came from Austria l earned Sc week
on the shirtwaists. not much to sleep
and eat on in New York. Still we could
get by on that, three of us together in
one room, If we had it all the time. But
the machine'd break down, or the
powered give out, and the girls 60 home
and lose that day and maybe another,
and no pay. Then there was the slack
season and sometimes no work for
weeks, and some of the bosses were
fierce too-and the work! Say. you
just worked SO hard you went home at
night and fell fiat on the bed, too tired
to eat bit of supper
''Once the girls made s. ike so as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-04
Rapid Fire Make. Game Shortage.

THE world is surely out of joint"
observed DR.. II. A. Hunter, of New
York. at the Shoreham, Everything
seems to be amiss. Here. we have the
greatest war of history going on in
Europe, and trouble threatening us in
Mexico and the far east. and now the
game has gone back on us in the
south. I spent several weeks in Ala
bama and in all my experience ] never
knew so poor a season Many New
Workers have been in the south hunt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-04

ly la mode. 1t is developed in blue
serge, with a vest and skirt trimming
of black and white silk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-04

mora and thence to capture Constan-
tinople. England, who for years has
opposed Russia's efforts to obtain
port on an open sea free, from Ice.
now is taking the initiative in the at
tempt to turn Constantinople over to
the czar What fate awaits this an
, 1915-04-17

must have, and that is, more and more mn
nitions. | want to pound the euemy and 90
on pounding them regardless Of the cN-
pense and regardless of the number
Of shells | use, because by so doing l ann
saving the lives OF our gallant men, as Inc
more the ammunition, the less the daHgel =
The Earl also quoted another distinguish Ell
General saying: "The ball IS ut ON feet
and we can kick it if we have the munitions =
New York, April l4tu-A d|esputch from
Kobe states that the British Steamship
"Oanfa' has brought to that port 100 Of
the passengers Of the American liner "}Iu-
nesota, y which struck Il rock in the inland
Sea OF Japan, The steamship ri tkuma' is
standing by TO assure the safety of the otll-
ers and no anxiety is felt except tor tho
"AIinnesota" herself.
Ex-Presideut Huerta has arrived hero
from Spain aboard the steamship .'Autouip
Lopez, and has been allowed to laud up "a
undertaking that he VIII not so to eitaer
Mexico or Cuba.
The Anarchists who were arrested in
connection with the attempted bomb OUT
rage in Saint Patrick's Cathedral on 1IaIctI
third have been convicted.
, 1915-04-17
Censored at Jamoica.)

ICL,0Dn.l 49, Tofaoioa y
\,..l 1tL .ou,; ,ro.Llv los
!. I g. T.L. 1..n.h
P'''" I'"I Il ''l:, y" S"' aLnaod o1
SI".qS i"7 '''"" =" " ""I -
filo'y morning. we S'(o''Ii'4H 'NP1o";' "
'h'le VA 'l' "P'Tio"1' "oo" ~ "5 -,
ana 'h7 iooP"o'e'' "''ia = = n', - ~" ~
.he enemy " 3ri 49,, ~ = ~. aI,.l
i"8 N''7'' - '''s'"' w 'I' - ~
ing our p}'',U''N' "'' "il"''' !" ',"7
o''''''3e' "a "o'"'N''1 '"''".n7 ~ n,t
in'''7 eAP''Ve" '"' ".''1 Oh ~ -
'aeH I''Ie" - yam w o"i ''".,e'' ~ =
similarly n''i''eNS exp 'S'0r @Iyu'Iet 0PPo-
sue our REV. %" 'Ne Ne"'"7 81 hi,''I
The French have not resumed theit eN-
pected offensive around -. MlhIe'' ara lno
process Of reJIstrl70tih9 tholf regiments Tor
the second phase OF me great oatVIe CON
tlnueS. PTlS Is confident thar lle n'AC
effort VIII drive the Neynans from D. A'hieI
towards Metz.
4 German official statement s'yS: "ihe
French report that 'hey have thrown one
hundred and hity bombs on the r'Iiio''
station and foundry ut Bru@es, bat IN reality
-AA l-A hlIf A4I- 1A { Inn AAAl GpNl El Llt al
, 1915-04-17

An allowance ma lie for undue DELAY or
detention Of q ycsse. in port. ED. BULLETIN.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-11-05
Mrs. Jake Schaefer spent week
with her folks near Preston.

Mrs. Jake Schaefer spent a week
with her folks near Preston.
Dan Bronner and family and Her.
man Weinkauf and family Sundayed al
the H. LANCE home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. St. John enter.
tanned the John jacobson family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, of Fayette are
visiting at the home of j. w. Darrow.
Ed. Shoemaker and wife entertain.
ed on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Peet from Harmony, and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Crowell of Cresco.
Our barber, Roy Dewey, moved his
family here from Chester the past
week.
c. Riddickle and family visited at the
home of Fred Wendt on Sunday.
This, November the LIST, is moving
day. Art Copeman will move onto the
Copeman farm, Lee Copeman will
move into the Beto house and Roy Lud-
wig will move into the J. A. Ludwig
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ludwig entertain
ed on Sunday Frank Benson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. John Grooteboer and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. McCloud.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-11-05
CHESTER.

4 E. R. Jones D. c., Doctor of Chiro
practitioner Swenson's Jewelry Store.
Claude Weatherford has some
beautiful monuments on hand at Ores.
co. Call and see them.
DR.. L. w. Clark has moved in the
hause vacated by Ray Downey.
Win. Cray was Lime Springs visit
or, Sunday.
Frank Burns and Lloyd Horton autoed
to Chester, Sunday.
| Mr.. Swenson, of Cresco, was in
Chester on business, one day this week.
Mrs. Henry Larson departed for Okla
homa for a two weeks vacation.
The Tuesday Club went to LIE Roy
and met at the home of Mrs. C. L..
Warren.
Rolla Jones little girl died Wednes-
day morning Of appendicitis.
A. C. McCulloch was Chester caller,
Wednesday.
Joe Williams, of Lime Springs, was
Chester caller, Monday.
Ed Capper and wife went to Spring
Valley, Sunday.
C. T. McWilliams and family autoed
to Cresco, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams, of Bur-
lington, a., are visiting at the C. G.
Lake home.
Ray Downey moved to Granger,
Mimi, Saturday.
Geo. Owens took in the singing at
Cresco.
Ed. Mead and C. T. Brown and
wives were in Chester, Sunday.
John Miller and wife, of Hampshire,
are visiting at the Frank Bagan home.
Alfred Anderson, of Williston, N. D.,
is visiting ct the Anton Finstad home.
Viola Duerdin is visiting at the
Meighan home.
Mrs. Wells Eaton is very poorly at
this writing.
Frank Ruzicka and Henry Buresh, of
Saratoga, were Chester callers, yester-
day.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-11-05
ELMA,


Miss N. A. McCusker made q bust
ness trip to Minneapolis the first of the
week.
| Anna Haaf returned from Waterloo
Tuesday, after few days visit at that
place.
Miss Majorie Turnkey came up from
New Hampton Friday evening, to spend
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Mahoney.
Miss Luella and Dr.. Tom Devereaux
were callers in New Hampton between
trains Saturday.
Florence Kane and Mabel Sullivan
went to New Hampton Friday night to
attend the teachers meeting Satur-
day. The former went from there to
Lawler Saturday evening to spend q
few days with her sister, Mrs. CALI
gan.
Mrs. Robert Mabry, of Waterloo, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Tyler.
Mrs. j. w. Mahoney and Mrs. Frank
Elwood attended convention of the
Eastern Star in Des Moioes last week.
The ladies of the Birthday Club had
Halloween party in the Grand Opera
House Saturday evening. A number
Of guests were present and all enjoyed
the evening.
Pat Monaghan was over from Usage
Wednesday.
Mrs. Kildee visited with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Art Lichty, in Waterloo the
first of the week.
Fred Gitzendonner visited his mother
in Charles City, Sunday.
Miss Irma Meyers sister from Os-
sian spent few days with her.
DR.. Tom Devereaux, of St. Louis is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Devereaux.
Bert Siddall and family left for Bar
onette, Wis, where they expect to
make their future home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-11-05
TWIN VILLAGES.

E. R. Jones D. c., Doctor of Chiro-
practitioner Swenson's Jewelry store.
F. A. Crowell and wife autoed to
Harmony on Friday to get their daugh-
ter Beatrice, who is attending school,
to spend Sunday at home.
Mrs. r. w. McCloud visited her
brothers folks few days the past
week.
E. R. St. John was painting R. w.
McCloud's house the past week.
Rolla Jones, of Chester, spent one
night at the C. w. Newmiller home the
past week.
F. L. Damon and mother moved into
their new home and are now residents
of the Twin Villages, and we are very
glad to have them.
]. A. Ludwig and wife and Mrs.
Stokes and Mrs. Newmiller autoed to
Preston on Thursday to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs, A. G. Serfling.
Louis Leitz and wife and Mrs. Christ
T,eitz visited at tho homo "f Co. Oil
on Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-11-05
COUNTY NEWS
WEST VERNON.

4
Mrs. Henry Wilson called on Mrs.
Shrader Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Lovejoy and Wayne
Schneider assisted Mrs. John Dell
with threshers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fish and sor
Charles were entertained at Cresco
Friday evening.
Frank Drilling and family entertain.
ed relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Licktieg and
family entertained relatives few days
James Barnes and Mandy Dewitt
spent Sunday at the F. Miller home.
Joseph Gender, of Cresco, was pleas
antly entertained at the Bouska home
Sunday.
Adolph Peter and Joe Burnickel au.
toed to Minnesota and spent few days
| A number of our ladies pleasantly
surprised Mrs. Grove Tuesday, it being
her Goth birthday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bouska entertained
friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson entertained
friends Friday.
A. L. Schneider returned from West
Union Tuesday after an extended visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Doolittle spent
Monday night at the Coughlin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter -.anson and son
Laurence entertained friends a few
days last week.
Mrs. Frank Miller and Mayme Schmel-
ger and daughter Helen spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. James Long.
Auguste Degroote and family enter
tanned friends Friday evening.
Mrs. Anna Doolittle and son Frank
assisted Mark Doolittle with threshing
Saturday.
Anna Jensen spent Sunday at the P.
Hanson home.
VIM. Coughlin and family spent Sun
day at the Henry Wilson home.
Otis Dewitt spent Saturday night
with James Miller.
VIM. Reinhart and family entertain
relatives Sunday.
VIM. Slifka and family spent Tuesday
evening with the F. Miller family.
Mrs. VIM. Grove and family enter
tanned number of friends Sunday.
Frank Slifka and family entertained
relatives Sunday.
Frank Licktieg is the proud posses
sor of new Crow car. Now watch
Frank fly.
Elton Eldridge and family called on
friends Sunday.
Joe Licktieg and family entertained
relatives few days.
VIM. Woods and family entertained
friends Sunday.
Mrs. O. D. Lovejoy is spending a
few day with her son Henry and family
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-11-05
SARATOGA

| DANA LULA
Claude Weatherford has some beau
tiful monuments on hand at Cresco
Call and see them.
A large crowd attended the dance a
Lou Henning's, Wednesday evening
and all had good time.
Il Fred Hi;gendorf, who has been work
ing for John Miles the past summer
left for his home in Wisconsin las
Wednesday.
Chas. Viebrock was entertaining hi:
brother-in-law from Lake City, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Warnke, Mr.. and
and Rudy Hilgendorf went to Wiscon-
sin, Friday, to attend the twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilgendorf.
Mrs. Carl Ball and Mrs. Will Eifler
and daughter called at the VIM. Groth
home, Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Erbe were Elms
shoppers, Friday.
Will, Frieda and Lizzie Warnke autoed
to VIM. Stopperan's, east of Cresco,
Friday.
Chas. Sigler and daughter Hazel
autoed to Riceville, Friday, to meet
Mrs. Roy Sigler and daughter at the
depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kraft called at
the c. Baethke home, Friday evening.
Mrs. Jess Miles and daughter Nellie
came home, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kakac called at the
parental home, Sunday.
| Chas. Viebrock and Albert Henning
autoed to Cresco, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baethke and son
VIM. autoed to Schley, Sunday, to call
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Baethke. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ. Baethke and daughter Lena.
Otto, August, Minnie and Emma
Prinz attended the birthday party at
Aug. Bartle's, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Viebrock came home
Monday, after two weeks visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Niebush, at
Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Moses Jr autoed
to Elma, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Kempf and babe called at
the A. Kempf home, Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Viebrock's brother went
to Cresco, Monday euening. and from
there took the train to Chicago.
Henry Buresh autoed to Cresco,
Tuesday.
\ Chas. Viebrock and Bert Miles went
to the Iowa river to fish, Tuesday.