davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
Air sooves' Photographs.

When the military aerop;ssle Is
scouting. It usually carries two men.
One Is the plot, who runs and steers
the craft; the other II the observer,
Who marks the placing Of the hostile
troops, the position Of their guns, tho
movement OF trains, and the like. The
observer also makes many sketches
e the ground over which he is flying
work that often interferes with his
vriting notes and memoranda in
eertain conditions Of tight too, 1t IL
oksso hard for him to use q pencil and
paper. To obviate that difficulty the
5ntnry asropsane now frequently
eanAss . phonogfaDh, With speaking
%uho sunning to the mouth Of the OBJ
- that hv talking into the
HacAina 9 any tme during the tight
- caA 1oeouA his observations. and
sfdn haso - han6s free for his held
- e - ye.eeG III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
New o,a,s Gutter.


To facilitate the cutting Of glass IN
any desired shape device has bssn
patented which consists Of base
On one side Of which 10 . metal
groove that holds sliding portion
70 which IL attached . straightedge.
The stra1ghtedge can be adjusted to
any angle by loosening the SGT screw
The sliding member IL made in the
shape OF protractor and graduated
accordingly. On the straightedge
slides q member holding . piece Of
marking csslk Y Use, the straight
edge IL ret ct right angles and ito
sliding member is moved TO the DE-
sired width. BY sliding the Utratght'
edge at right angles chalklins q
drawn on the glass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
THE REAL GOOD FELLOW"
rCarhriIpa I,ea1er1

The real good fellow" is the fellow
whc Knows something good about ev-
eryhody and tells it He never knocks
on his neighbor or digs up the past.
He always lends helping hand 10 the
fellow who is UP against it and gives
him a chance to make good. He never
torgets TO do all the little things that
makes his wife happy. His children
find him a jolly chum and ever-ready
playmate His home is heaven of
love. happiness and contentment. The
real good fellow is the worlds great
est asset.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
MuDDIED ADVISERS.

rDes Moines Register and Leader1
An interesting commentary on the
muddled state Of mind OF the aver
age eastern newspaper in this pres
ent crisis, is afforded by two para
graphs taken from the editorial col
umns Of the Philadelphia Evening
Ledger. one Of the sanest OF them all
Looking towards Germany the Eve
ming Ledger is all for night:
@Tne course of our government -
clear. Il mus. point out TO Berlin
that our interests are too vital ana
immediate to permit Of LONG diplomatic
delay; that our determination to pro-
tect our citizens Ii unaltered; that
we require her treaty obligations TO
be carried out to the letter and that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
n.ouoa he Blue Heron.

running me 0i0O Fser0n.
In Big Swamp" the region known
a. the Everglades In Florida. many
sections Of which are stiu practically
unexplofed today, 10 found the rare
blue hsron. Tho plumes of the blue
heron command high prices and are
extremely dincult to secure. During
the breeding and mating season tho
birds congregate, ct various points,
and q the principal tail plumes intef.
fere with their nesting. they cast
them OF, which gives the hunter his
chance. In order to locate these
calsfully hidden breeding places hs
climbs . tres. and from the top
watches the flight Of the birds. using
a. . landmark . dead tree or some
other object In the distance to guild,
him farther !. Il: search through the
intricate maze of waterways and tar
gled vegetation comprising the Ever
glades.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
WAR IN THE HOUSE OF GOD.
rTama Newsl

We often wonder why there Is so
much bitter anita gonism among TIE
several religious denominations, when
the avowed purpose Of each Is the
saving OF human souls.
The rivalry is Otter so keen and the
determinations so bitter that an out
slider considers it wise TO let them all
alone rather than become involved IN
a religious neighborhood row.
Surely there should be some means
whereby the sincere followers OF the
Nazartne could dwell In harmony and
labor side by side in behalf Of chris
tian enlightenment. With the ultimate
result that the world would become
cleaner. and purer and better in every
way.
Why carry the war into the house OF
God where peace alone should dwell?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

I'VE may be little duh Of compre-
tension admits the Clarion Clipper,
"bur to US il seems little curious that
the Chicago carpenters who were get
ting 70 cents an hour. $3.50 for eight
hours work or 81 for ten-hour day,
should enter into a conspiracy to stop
all work on from s30,o00.000 to $50, 0eo,-
900 worth Of undertakings in order to
secure an additional cents an hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
HIS KICK WILL BE REMEMBERED
Mil

The Carroll Herald of this week an
nounces the death of Almond c. steele,
OF that county. Nj. Steele was an
honest man whose courage was equal
TO his convictions. At one time. when
it was proposed TO deliver the Carroli
county delegation against the majority
opinion in the county, MI Steele, VINO
was delegate and locked out OF the
convention hall. kicked in the door and
led his followers to victory that has
altered the history of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
ouLNG THE STREET.

La6ora was unfortunate in the Sc
lection OF time for the first oiling OF
streets. The heavy rains that followed
the oiling will have the effect of multi
flying In large degree the effect OF the
oil But the citizens should not be
discoura ged oiling here last year was
followed by heavy rain and much OF
the oil washed away, hut the effect was
beneficial, and with only one oilins we
had splendid results until way late in
TIE fail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07

All Germany is singing the praises
Of General August Won Mackensen, who
won so many victories against the
Russians. They are proclaiming him
greater man than General Won Hin
denburg 1t was General Won Macken-
sen who drove the Russians out OF
East Prussia. He then was placed in
charge of the great drive in western
mysl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
Hae oelavanca.

When the season was almost over .
storekeeper IN . small southern town
put Z lot Of dollar shirt waists IN the
window ut Is cents. Say, what kind
Of biSness you call dis?" asked an old
oolored woman. rs dat dc way yoa
Try to make har ont Of 20 c1stom-
est Aftse ] besn telling all de cullud
folks In de neighborhood dat paid =
dollar for this shirt waist, you come
an spoil my reputation Tor vsracity.
Las t1De ovee gWine 20 10 MGoeo6
heeN" .s5-s I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
BUT THERE'S THE CHILDREN.
ITama News.]

[Tama News.]
The man who can't work should be
pitied and cared for. but the fellow
who won't work should be kicked out
of the community and left to shift for
himself. Too many drones waste the
substance OF those who create.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
BETTER DAYS. BETTER ROADS.
Monticello Express.1


Two years ago, as the amended road
law was going into effect there was
much dissatisfaction expressed and
boards OF supervisors, oppressed with
the additional duties thrust upon them,
were up in arms Their hostility con-
tinued throughout the year for little
more could be done other than to select
and survey the county roads. Road
working was necessarily neglected and
because OF this neglect the public join
ed in denouncing the law and Its new
departure in road making. Public
meetings were held where irate men
criticised the legislators and vowed
tina. not one Of them should be re-
turned TO the legislature. People
grum bied for two years. and some OF
the old style road makers who heaped
the sod in the center Of the road In the
fall OF the year, got elected TO the as
semb1y, and they came near turning
the hands back, and making US go
back to the old system that regarded
every man, who had ten dollars worth
OF taxes 10 noIa oa, 9 ,c.n patent ROAD
maker. Fortunately. the system OF
responsible head to the system was re-
tanned as well as the use OF engineers
in laying out and supervising the work.
We now hear but little complaint, Tor
majority Of the people believe thar
we are making a start in the direction
OF better highways IA Iowa. The state
has been backward in road legislation
but better days are coming, and with
them better roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
Io,va Newspapers
SAME HERE.
Newton journal. ]

A party who drove into the city from
the southeast the other day stated that
the worst roads he found was just at
the city limits and just outside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07

The Knoxville Express. (dem.),
says every time the speaker of the
house does something the country feels
fresh cause OF congratuistion that he
was not chosen president"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
PATIENCE AT BREAKING POINT

IOeQar fails NeCUIu'J
The fact is that people are getting
awfully tired of the speeder, the cut
out fiend and the fellow who persists
in keeping the dust in constant asi-
tation. There is tendency to deal
leniently with hagrant offenders be-
cause of friendship and good fellow
ship, but the breaking point is bound
TO be reached very soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07

"a little harvest time hustling would
not hurt any OF the departments Of the
state" suggests the Iowa City EepuD-
lican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
GOOD ROADS.


The good roads question is being
brought home 10 Iowans this spring
with q vengeance And in this con-
nection. It is we'll to remark that there
is scarcely a citizen Of the Hawkeye
state that does not favor better roads.
The question is. how to secure them.
The editor OF the Macshalltown
Times-Republican states tand he is an
authority on the subJect) that concrete
and macadamized roads can be built
over Iowa with the same taxes now
paid, be maintained and used. the in
terest and principal being wiped out
in thirty years II this is so-and this
gentleman IS no. given TO talking
through his hat-Iowa people should
jump at the proposition. A concrete
road bed on all the principal roads
through the county, maintained and
paid for with less taxation than We
now pay, would be a Godsend that
Iowa should embrace with both arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07

In the accompanying illustration is
shown an armored automobile OF the |
Italian army on the Austrian frontier. |
These autos are used mainly for scout
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
Masonic Meetings.
STATED COMMUNICATION

-
Marshall Lodge, No los A F. A. NJ,
regular meeting Friday, June Is, l:3o
D. m. John W. Wells. secretary; W. IL
Steiner. w. N.
s.GNET CHAPTER. No. IS. r. A. NJ.
SPECIAL conversation Monday, June d
for work in Mark Masters Desrse'
l. S. Kuborn. II. P. John w. ens'
Rec.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King solomon
Council No. 20, r. & s. NJ. MONDAY
after the third Sunday. l. 7. Fosoes'
recorder; George Gregory. 7. NJ.
REGULAR coNcLAvE. st. Aldenar
Commandery No. 80. z. T. TUESDAY
June %. at 5 o'clock. Regular business
y. S. Mcfarland. Rec. George Gregory
E. c.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81, O. E. s., Wednesday, ulie ~
p. N. Business. Anna DOWNING -
secretary: Mary Black Collins W. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07

"An automobile plate made at Fort
Madison or Anamosa might serve as
warning or q reminder to reckless driy-
ers," suggests the Mason City Times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07


ers," suggests the Mason City Times.
The yinton Eagle insists that the
state is under great obligation to both
DR.. Gibson and Governor Clarke for
the firm manner in which they have
handled the foot and mouth disease in
Iowa Had they been the least vacil-
lating during the siege 1t Is more rnan
likely that the disease would have
spread all over the state and ruined
the cattle industry"
1T looks to u.s." says the Traer Star
Clipper, las If the secretary Of state
wanted to punish the legislature for its
refusal to give him more help. The
gun will kick back. If he ever runs
for Office again scores Of fellows who
were Just dying to use their cars and
were exasperated because they could
not get the plates for a month or six
weeks after the money was seit will
vote against him"
ITO young men who are hankering
for q delightful summer outing we rec
ommend the top side OF a hayrack with
a p..chtork az an accessory" says the
Tama News
1.-THE Florida house of representa-
tives has passed a law prohibiting col
| ored lawyers from pract:c:ns n that
state" says the Des Noines Capital,
! :S:::ch predicts that "fhe next move will
probably be law compelling all col
ored people accused Of crime to plead
guilty and thus save the state the ex-
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07

ing purposes. The armored autos Of
the Italian army have high record for
efficiency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-07
Topics Of the Times

If Mr.. Bryan is counseling uodera-
ton in the affair with Germany he is
displaying more Of that good hard
sense that made him a big man out OF
a poor lawyer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
Woman Without Faith
a Mental Monstrosity
RY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

, her life to the study Of q csc Ques-
lions, Anna Besant, says
zone Thin. Sure
This one thing is sure Man is to-
day a living soul. over whom death has
no power. and the key Of the prison
house of the body is in his own hands,
so that he may learn its use If he viii
It is because his true self. while
blinded by the body, has lost touch
with other selves, that death has been
a gulf instead of a gateway between
embodied and disembOdied souls"
So great is the accumulation Of
proof regarding worlds beyond tha- H.
seems almost like a phase OF arrested
mental development when a human be-
ing declares himself an ATHEIST. IL
YOU desire 70 make the best possible
use Of this life, to attain the highest
results in your chosen work 90 be
helpful TO humanity, TO realize happt-
ness. then seek to develop faith IN the
Overruling supreme intelligence and a
belief in the lives TO come
Take a little time alone each Gay
Just before retiring is perhaps the
best hour to choose Sit quietly by
heart; ask only for light and guidance
make your mind like that Of a little
child who goes to its parent for COM
fort and protection, let no day pass
without entering tho tower room o.
your mind In that to-cr room permit
no thought TO entc- but the desire for
an uplifting illuminatiOn--COp Copyright
1915, Star Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
Short Mexican" Planned
Boston Store Robbery,
Defendants Claim.

Another chapter was added to the
Boston store burglary Thursday after
noon when the preliminary hearing Of
the men arrested by the police and
detective departments was held in JUS
tee J. n beavers court
As a result Of this hearing Ignacio
de la Tore, Harrs Bowers, Julian
Gillette and J. LeGross were bound
over to the grand jury under $3.50
bond each on charges OF burglary and
theft Of over $50, while Frank H Bal
lard. J. P. Love, Harry Williams and
Herbert Denison were discharged be-
cause OF insufficient evidence upon
which TO hold them
"shOrt Mexican Planned II.
De la Tore was on the stand dur
ing the examining trial He testified
that "the short Mexican" who is sup
posed to have escaped from the store
the night following the robbery on
March Is. is the man who planned
the burglary. This man, he stated,
borrowed money from Gillette with
which TO rent q room above the store
and was the one who cut the hole in
the floor through which entrance to
the building was gained When this
police raided the room he and Bow
ers were caught he said. 1.-The short
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
THE ALEXANDRIA.

The Alhambra's program today IS
one that viii please all picture fans.
The Red Scar of Courage" is a TO
mantle two-part drama mat will elicit
great interest partly from the fact
that there are scenes Of soldiers taken
from the real theater of war and the
placing OF the guns, bpt mainly for the
excellence Of the story and its presen-
tation. The story shows how q young
lover wins his bride through bravely
facing the dangers OF war. The Tale
Of a Shirt IS a farce comedy that is a
feature alone. It is played by Donald
Mackenzie and is a comedy that viii
make you wish for more Of the same
kind.
Tomorrow and Sunday the AIhambra
will have the feature Of features. the
ever popular Broadway star, Lillian
Russell. in "Wildfire," her greatest
stage success The picture is in five
acts and is presented by the Shuberts,
a fact that insures its excellence
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
THE BIJOU.

The Bijou offers today "A Siren Of
Corsica" a three-part feature in which
Miss Lille Leslie is seen to advantage
as a wealthy Corsican woman with all
the fierceness Of her race. Her beauty
and reckless daring are one of the fea-
lures Of this excellent. production. The
scenes were laid in this country, Paris
and Monte Carlo, and are reproduced
with good effect and accuracy. This
picture is a fine offering on the part
Of the author and also OF the producer,
Joseph Smiley. The acting Of Lille
Leslie. Florence Hackett. Jack Stand
ing and the entire cast is efficient IN
every way. Attend the Bijou today.
Tomorrow and Sunday, Charlie Chap
lin will be seen in twO-reel side
splitter, THE Champions.'-Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
6 STATES AGREE
ON QUARANTINE
New Mexico, Texas, Colora-
do and Arizona to EX-
change Cattle and Hay.

san Francisco, Calf, March 26-Six
more western states entered into a ten
tative agreement today for a fedora
ton designed as protection against in
vasion OF western ranges by the foot
and mouth disease. during the session
Of the American Livestock associat iOn.
The states in the agreement are Wash
fngtOn. oregon, Nevada, California.
Idaho and Utah.
Colorado. Arizona. New Mexico and
Texas yesterday made similar agree
ment-
The agreement today, which extends
its provisions 10 Montana. and Wyom-
ing. which were not represented in the
negotiations. provides that no cattle,
sheep, swine or other ruminaut animals
viii be permitted to enter any OF the
six states from the u states mentioned.
Santa Fe. \. II, March ga four
state agreement for the modification
Of the foot and mouth sisease Quaran-
tine has been tentatively agreed to by
the livestock sanitary. boards OF New
Mexico, Texas, Ariz ma and Colorado.
This agreement provides that cattle
and other livestock products as well as
hay, can be shipped from one OF these
states to the other, as no foot and
mouth disease has developed in any Of
the states
conference was J. H Avery, who made
the original quarantine measure ef-
fective. New Mexico was represented
by Charles J. W. Linwood, Colorado
by DR.. W. ". Yard and Arizona by DR..
". E. Severn.
Effective April 10.
The agreement, If carried out by the
four states. will be effective on April
IS and will permit Of all livestock TO
be transferred from one state to an
other. Gov. J. +. Ferguson. Of Texas,
has wired to Gov. ". C Mcdonald. Of
New Mexico. offering to cooperate in
any way possible in relieving the quar-
antine and especially in allowing the
hay shipments from New Mexico and
Arizona to be made into Texas.
the efforts Of the Texas live
stock sanitary commission. fumigated
hay may 90 to Texas providing il is
sealed in cars by the federal or state
livestock authorities and formalde
hyde is placed in the cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
"RED' MU[[ENON
TRIAL FOR LIFE
Jury Finally Obtained in the
Rosenberg Murder Case;
Mullen Identified.

The trial OF ". F. C"Red") Mullen,
charged with the murder Of Maurice
Rosenberg, a wealthy junk dealer,
whose body was found buried in an
embankment OF an irrigation ditch
near Ysleta on Feb %, started I'm the
34th district court Friday morning.
All Of Thursday was consumed in
getting a jury and il was after p n.
when the panel was completed The
jury is as follows: w r Sanders, r.
y. Anderson. 7. F. Kilburn, T. S. Hud-
.dlestOn. W. J. French, P 3. Bradley,
J. A. Murdoch, r. l. Morris, J. A.
Mcintosh, c. L. Patterson, H Bryan and
j. ". Haley.
The first witness for the state Friday
morning was Harry Rosenberg. brother
Of the deceased, who testified to hav-
ing Identified the body following its
discovery. He also stated that Miss
Rose. Rosenberg. daughter Of the dead
man. was in California The absence
OF Miss Rosenberg was brought out. It
is understood. in order TO secure the
admission to the record OF her testi-
mOuy at the preliminary hearing in
the man who went of with her father
on the afternoon Of Feb. IS.
Body Found in Ditch.
H IL Dougherty. connected with the
reclamation service. testified to having
found the body buried in the embank-
rneuL me discovery or a 1907 SUCK
ing out OF the dirt led to the unearth-
ing Of the body. When uncovered the
face was found covered with blood and
dirt. he said.
Julian AlarcOn was on the stand for
fully an hour. Alarcon's testimony
was largely a recounting OF the testi-
mOny given at the preliminary hearing.
He stated that on Thursday night
Feb. IS. between Z and s o'clock, a car
came up along the north bank OF the
irrigation canal near Ysleta- The ma
chine remained there for half or three
quarters Of an hour and when the
driver started to leave, his machine
stuck, requiring help.
Alarcon stated that he got a good
look at the man When asked II the
defendant was the man. AlarcOn stated
that he was. He stated that the driver
kept pulling at his finger as though
1t were injured, and said that he
noticed that, at the examining trial,
Mullen's finger was swollen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
MONOPLANE FALLS FROM 300
FEET LEVEL ON BOY FLYERS

Roswell. n. n. March 26.-Up and
up went the aeroplane with +. \. Vest
and Bryce Rose riding II like birds on
a headwind. Then it started 10 fail and
continued falling until il was within
100 feet Of the earth Wher IL did a
loop the-lOop" turned over and set
tied down 10 earth with the young
aviators under it.
Fortunately NEITHER We're badly in
jured although both were stunned Vest
conceived the idea of building a mono
plane and was assisted by young Rose.
They were working at their aircraft
again and are planning TO make an
other trial. The breaking of a strut is
given as the cause of Che monoplane
failing to maintain its balance after
reaching the 300 level
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-26
CHECK FROM Ell PASO MADE
BOWIE BANK DEPOSITS SAFE

Phoenix. Ariz-. March 26.-Depositors
OF the Bowie Bank & Trust company
are not TO lose a penny as a result Of
G. Armstrong. fleeing to Omaha
State auditor J. G. Callaghan today
received a check for $500 from the
Southwestern Surety Insurance com
pany Of Ell Paso. This company was
on Armstrong; bond to protect the
COchise county depOsitors
The amount added to more funds
raised by Armstrong and forwarded
to arizona will fully cover the amount
the depositors demand.
Armstrong is still in Omaha. The
county attorney Of COchise county may
not make further efforts TO have him
returned to the state. now that he has
protected the depositOrs He was in
reality the only stockholder in the bank
when il closed" said auditor Callaghan.