davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
Looker-On In Iona


Special ;c Times Republican
Toledo. Fen. Tire old Indi4r
schod 5uAding aere. which vas it-
te1cad originally 30 reach the youns
Indians their 4. r. CYs, ard which tei!
int, 'innoeGot5s des letIde teeapae
sf-er q year's trial Il was decided toe
indians would not come under lo@a
t-Jauev Lax. IL other words " could
NOT compel the sugnG Indians ~ attend
scasal and thus we soon had more
teachers thar pUpijs ali TINS his beer
~ GraGiv changed INTO the Sac and
Kos. ssrIstori 1nl. Sleeping pOrea@s have
heea bulk or. heTd o. Jersey cows
are now ~ the p!aae. some s2p.eSe De
:rig sgert Dy Tgcle sam ard Some Ct
me hest Tned al talent lis il charge.
crsq paiI4nc~ afflicted with tuberculosis
..r4 admitted. and they are Young In
dians only. ircipfert cases so called
But the .urnF Nvs!ress is that no. a
80 or Fox Is In its own sanatorlunl.
,Tneg neither wat To be educated or
cured Of tuberculosis. Tire present sew
y-hve patients come from many
stares and rlany tribes and from many
reservations. The man who supplied
the above Information gays that many
Of the patients are rich. some ow'
farms OF winch oil producing wells
bring them & big ROYALTY. The cases
Of tuberculosis are about equally Oh
vided between the sexes. and the cure,
approximate The same percentage az
with white folks
Beincnd Is one Of the snail towns
where the government is experiment
ing with free delivery in the small
town The population is about l..19
and il goes without saying the e1psrl-
fnent is much appreciated by the GIL
zenS. II has been told before IN fh's
! column. that Belnond has one OF TIE
YER Few real areproof postoffices. Mr.
I Sheffield, the builder and owner, SCI
1 o;J4 to make building that neither IN
I eide Or outside fire can damage. ~
and his family live In the building ove'
I the DostoTice and for due considera
ton Dir. Sheffield VIII empty barre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
~ M~7-A
consider the Horse,

The humane society requests all own
ers and driver of teams ito see that
they are properly shod, blanketed. fed
and sheltered" during the present Sc
we're leather.
Under the most favorable conditions
Imaginable the horse which must do
daily duty on the streets Just now has
a pretty hard time. Certainly he earns
his board AMI keep and deserves all
the kindly consideration he is likely
to receive. Animals. like human be-
ii:gs, are made of flesh and blood. They
are tougher in fiber ana have greater
powers of endurance, but they do not
thrive under the hardships any more
than does the human animal.
Naturally me horse that receives
good treatment gives bc;;c.' service
than the horse Nhich lacks the con-
siderate atten.ion of a careful master
The time will come probably when
there Will be few. ii any. horses on
city streets. The present tendency Is
toward the elimination of the horse in
the affairs of city commerce. But SO
long as the noble animal" is here we
ought TO treat him decently and not
make his lot needlessly burdensome.
"A merciful man is mercifu TO his
beast but all men are not merciful,
and EVIL is wrought by want of
thought as well as by the lack OF
mercy 1t is well that the humane or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12

mendously 10 the statement. Only he
produced only the painful SOUNDS
agony, fear torture. weeping. ana
wailing, so accurate was his touch, one
could swear some one in the hotel
office was suffering all the fortunes OF
the damned.
Perhaps when the poet uttered these
never to he forgotten words, there was
a new brass band holding their weekly
practice meeting in the city hall across
the street from the bridal chamner
room Perhaps the poet has been a
hotel guest and heard the efforts OF
these Fourth of July to be musicians
trying 10 s,ort off together ON the star
Spangled Banner" and just as they
were going to set her waving, have
the leader stop them, with now Us
that over again. And the next time,
the B" fat got FIVE notes ahead OF the
trombone before one could hear across
the street the leaders stop, stop try
that again. And at 1880 p. NJ. they
so on trying II again, the only gam IN
two hours was that snare drum chap
was heard once, the cynbals We're
crashed twice and the tall man with
big ears had hit the bass drum three
times. Even an hour later our new
brass band had not got as far as
.-o'er the land of the free
II is possible, the poet may nave
heard the violin or our new brass
band but sure it is he never was IN
= hotel, when that puny fellow from
New York was playing on the piano
such strenuous music, one could not
add up two and two, and TO drive Us
all 70 drink. the chunlp from s.. PAUL
pu, nickel in the slot of the big
music box. The New York chap was
playing a march from Sousa and ne
wouldn't stop. The music box was
grinding OUT its "A Long, Long Way
Ito Tipperary." and couldn't stop. and
I there had been any other hotel sew
era! guests wouldn, have stopped even
L i, was long way 10 the other hotel
Another poet has told Us thai MUSE
hath charms 10 soothA the savage. etc
but he has also referred 10 d.sre-
putabla assassin who murdered sleep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
csl,foRn,A's WOES.

Northern California, dominated by
san Francisco. is suing southern Call
lorna. which is Los Angeles, for d.
yoree. TIE Legislature i 70 De asked
Ito create Two states from the present
expanss Of mountains, desert and seat
tered fertile valleys wAian explains
TIE reesn. vicious attack by q San
Francisco magazine writer upon the
people q: tne south section
TINS spokesman for the 1915 ezposi-
non 1..y would have rs believe that
California as wnole. and southern
California N particular. IS suffering
from ar zbundanee q iinmisra-
.la-. .-41 15#a TIE tar: soas 81
the Iiawksys stase are ove.-lnnins the
section south o. Tena ehepi. and taeir
genius ara ash have II large meas
u-e Developed tnaI reg - wonder
III degree But here's the ru8. These
iowaas are accused = bringing @ith
,her. pari1aniea. ideas upon questions
u yno-&lz ard politics. and they IN
sist Upoa rearing taejr families along
;hese same lines.
California cou.1 stand fer narrow
are.4d.ces 50 .gug a. tas cash q the
IONA Puritan hs.d ept and ~ remained
. Minority factor IN paoa2 affairs 8l-
now ths sl;gstlon : cnsrglnE. Los
Angeles : o4istr5pp!z= saG Francisco
IL poa9at.oa and threatens 70 DOM
uare me state a. san F.aaeisco has
done IRE Naive Sons VINO have.
since ~ days u Inc Y!g.laares fed 1t
the poa,ea- cr.8 conrol45 tranca zses
/ ard p-eat@d AZ stoekho.ce-s Z. . close
political corporation .,ontnstea ~ a
great railroad system. to,=see tae end
Of ,he.- rule ard tH@ 1dgptscn u or
+ 5ectionable IDEAS imported f.ori lowe
one o. which j. suppression u traffic
i. booze IN tact dry" California is
possible IN the near future Therefore
( san Francisco ana her horde u jot
seekers want To cut loose from Los
( Angeles aad her t-bu,ary .owIs be-
fore he g,Og ss.op 5 sanlsned from the
entire stare - the votes and influence
F.. Il e1patrlated 1owar.s Who refused II
leave behind them thetr morals waen
;ney settled II the land u sunshine
periodical ceiuges aad s3.9e5 per-acrt
grange groves which are good 70 iooh
upon out profitable only 70 the rea
estate boomer who pulled down Z
handsome margin when ne unioadet
his holdings OF tae country Jake from
iowa
csHfornia's prosperity began whe-
the iayalid was coa2ed n the west D.
glowing promises Of restored health
Wien the tide II immigration Decam'
constant the "iungers' were IN tur,
invited to stay away. Then the MAJ
n moderate means Has iured 81 iuri'
prospectuses. Later ne miiiionairl
came. B1t me dominant factor in tn
seuta ~as the Ha wAeye ktate farme
with als IDEAS On morality. 10 escaD
this zo-caiIed menace. San Francisc'
il willing % surrender hAif her domain
Times 90 change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
inxA.s SERVICE 10 CHICAGO.

The following letter addressed - ne
TIN es- Republican from the pr@si5eac
Of The Chicago La and order League
explains Itself.
1t should give Iowa and those nho
have been standing for tae cossoa
laws cause TO congratulate themselves
tha- heir efforts have carried ne IN
huence Of Iowa beyond her boundaries
ana encoQrs geo TIE purpose 70 make
lo,sa the best state to ike aal rear
citizens in.
Dear s.r:
nave read WITH great interest and
eneourz cement me ar..cle IN your Is
sue Il The z5th a reprint from tae
W Washington County Essess) entitled
TIE Wnite slave Acc" tnank you
very mucn for Ehis article I. e1-
presses our sentiments exactly.
personally. ! have Teen IN q conres'
in this city against the great forces Of
evil since 1863. more or leSs hgTe
given a good deal Of attention ~ :he
social evil since 1901. and me state 0!
Iowa has been Of great service 70 tne
whole country IN passing n 1903 54+
Iowa INDUCTION and abatement law
striking at ire owners II property Is
we'll as those connected Win houses ..
iii repute. Subsequently the came laH
has been passed since that time IN tbt
following states and also In the Dig
trict OF Columbia: Washington, Ne
bra ska. Utah. Oregon. South Dakota
Minnesota. Kansas, California Massa
chusetts. Wisconsin, New York AM
Pennsylvania
Thank God for Iowa, for its infuenc'
and for what it is doing to help othe
states in the grea. conflict for right
eousness.
enclose copy Of letter which
sent out lately to about one hundre'
and fifty organizations and Individual
| in Chicago regarding an attempt I
secure practically the same Law 10
| Illinois as the Iowa Injunction an
abatement law. I am glad 70 stat
| that last week Tuesday the judlciar
committee Of the city council unani
| mously recommended this propose
| law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
plMpLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
Peopie Notice It. Drive Them
OF With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimpiy face will not embarrass yo y
III. EawaYds' Olive Tablets. The Skin
should begin TO clear after you nav
Cieanse the blood, the bowels ana shs
hysr w Edvaran' Dive Tablets are the
s.ccessfui substitute for csi 10 aater
there's never any sickness or pal" ~''e'
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which caIorneI does. and just az eHs Tea
fiveIy, but their action ~ gentie anu
safe Instead Of severe ana Tabie{s IL
ever cursed with e d islIs. sroy mo aood.
feeling, constipation. torpid hSef' D.o
dispoeition Or. pinp1y face. r,..,v
n, Edwards Olive Tablets ate z PuteY
vegetable com pound s..ix>d with Olive OIL.
you win know them By theft Olive o COOL M.
DR.. Edwards spent years amVHk ~
4,snts affiicted with liver ana pou ~
Complaints and Olive TABLETS ~ ~
1mmeOsely effective result. 1870
Take one Or Two nightiy ~ "A iook.
i0c and Csc per box. All druggists. :
The Oliys Tablet Company. Cpsunusss =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
him farming for his own wheat on :
custodiAlS farm aEi

him farming for his own wheat on Z
custodiAls farm
AS between selling the "bays' for
cavalry horses in their prime or watt
ing until they are old and worn out to
sell them to a junk dealer, which would
you prefer If you were horse?
Let reverence for the laws be
breathed by every American mother TO
the nsping babe that prattles OH her
lap let it be taught in schools, in SEM
inaries, and in colleges let ii be writ
ten in primers, spelling books. ana IN
almanacs: let il be preached from the
pulpits, proclaimed in legislative halls
and enforced in courts of justice ana
in short let it become the political re-
ligion of the nation and let the old ana
the young, the rich and the poor, the
grave and the gay, OF all the sexes and
tongues and colors and conditions sac
rifice increasingly upon its affairs.
Abraham Lincoln.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12

q kerosene il the. cellar and touch

Of Kerosene In the cellar and touch :
match to II i,-
One story brings out another. Now
the story is told Of q poor Jew and fam
lily living In an Iowa town. The father
had the misfortune OF meeting
with an accident which necessitated
his removal to the hospital. And one
of our UNCONVENTIONAL Protestant
christian churches paid the expenses of
the Jew in a hospital carried on by
Roman Catholics. while Professionals.
Roman Catholics. agnostics, unbeliev-
ers and infidels responded to a call for
the afflicted family, and kept them
a-going'' till the Jew was able to go
to work again. To slightly change an
old saying. "one touch of pity makes
the whole religious world akin"
Perhaps as great an exhibition OF
real talent was shown the other day.
when a promoter and successful seller
of stock in now defunct Iowa manu-
featuring concern called on n man who
had invested $4,000 in the busted
up" plant on the recommendation of
Mr. Promoter. On this second visit he
succeeded In selling him $4,000 stock
of another company he is now pro-
noting What arguments We're used
the public has not been told. but they
worked. Lightning does strike twice
In the same place. Another case has
come to the writer's knowledge. where
the eloquence of promoter OF anoth-
err company sold a farmer $500 worth
of stock, "all there was on the market
unless Ii was 5000 worth John Jones
had contracted for but probably would
not be able to pay for. IF Jones didn't
come across said farmer could also
have that at pay. he'd phone him to-
morrow" After getting home that
night, said farmer became SO anxious
10 get that 5000. he hitched up his
team. drove nine miles to town.
hunted up Mr.. Promoter. found out
Jones had not come acress.' bought
and paid for that 5000. and went home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
Topics of the Times

Sometimes the IegtEIators clark IS
the big end Of legi1iation m far as tfle.
legislator IL concerned
Judge wade IS reported an pratt
cslly selected" Congratulations. a fed
eraI judgeshtp ~ u better 5ob than thai
Of chief ag!er for Democratic ofyies
seekerg
Speaking III SIOUX City an the ''bsck
yard OF Iowa II might be meDtJonse
that the Dacs lot Is where most farm
ers raise cane.
10 hire mar 10 a prison contractor
i Tor - cents a Gay and feed MIN az
-four at s2.59 d saek 61esn't iDok iike
as good business ss it would he 10 net
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
WHERE MUSIC FAILS 10 cYAem.

When the poet wrote that mans in
humanity to man makes countless
Thousands mourn possibly ne mad ref
erence to the shutin guests Of coup-
ing to play on the violin. 1t is
claimed that the violin is the instrn=
ment of all others. nearest the human
voice, and That hotel clerk added ire
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12

happy. The SEQUEL 70 this tfuo 49, T.
unusual, For reasons. too many - -
plain. q combination or circumstances
made the dissolution of this company
necessary the stock was cancelled
and the farmer got back every cent he
had invested. 1t is claimed by those
giving these facts to the writer that
"Iowa's blue sky law even IL 1t had
turned out to be constitutional, would
not have affected any OF the above
mentioned cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
Masonic Meetings.

Il Masonic meetings..
TX SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
Marshall Lodge No. 1Os A = 8 A. ~
Grand Lodge school Of instruction 90,
10, II and II, at 8 a m, p m, 80
$50 D. m. John W Wells, secretary
w. II. steiner, W. NJ.
STATED coNvocATioN, signe'
Chapter No. IS. F. A NJ. Moh 2s
FEB. 81 $50 p. m. Regular Business ne,
John W. Wells. secretary; L 81
born. E. H. p.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solomon
Council No. 20. R. & s. NJ. Monday az
the third sunday. 1. 7. Forbes. Feoososf'
George Gregor., +. I. N
SPECIAL coNcLAVE, s.. Alaez a,
Commanders No. 80 Il T. pssNi -, !,
FEB. Is at O'Clock WorA II ,.l
order Of the Temple. George @'ssois :
+ g.: II. 5. Mcfarland Rec
REGULAR MEETING Central chap
tar No s.. 0. e 8. Wednesday, 60
- 40 !, N. Anna Downing. secre-
tsrv: Mary BLACK Collins W M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
orIy wedding cifts Asssts.

Il see that Jones has failed. Has he
any assets?" se
Nothing Of any value. The invent
Dry which he filed with his petition In
bankruptcy shows that he had $50
wedding presents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The war has made 4 fashionable
TO economic in he United States as
well as in Europe. And here a demo-
cratic administration has made II a
necessity" remarks the Burlington
Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12

gAnixations - frequently remtpd the
public or II duty 20 IT. dpnlb servants
a good deal Of instruction and adm on-s
ition seems to - needed. --I.Ouisville
Courier Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
Obedience.


I said Let me walk in The fields"
He said; No, walk in the town.
/ said: There are no flowers there
He said: No flowers, but a crown.
/ said: But the skies are black;
There IS nothing but noise and din"
And He wept. as He sent me back
There is more" He said There is
sin
l said Bar the air IS thicA,
Ard foss are yelling he sun
He answered; Vet souls are sick,
And souls in the dark undone.'
! said 4 shah miss the Light.
And friends VIII miss me. they say
He answered. Choose tonight
II am 20 mss YOU Or they"
I pleaded for tine to ae given.
h said Is i hard d deeide9
L WI not seem 50 hard in heaven
t. have followed the steps OF your
GUIDE.
I cast one look at the Fslds
Then set my face 10 The town;
He said Ny chiId do you Weld
Wal you leave the flowers for the
crown
Then ir.o His hard went mine:
And into my heart can1e lie
And walk IL light divine.
The Path had feared To see
George Macdonald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12

a special law fer 5o1tiegers would
he a good thing" SAYS the Erir Trlo-
une Something after the North Da-
kota law thar makes j. a cate prison
o4ense. There is moaning that woplc
COX better in Mason Cliy than lot
Of their oootieggers working on the
public ROAD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12

1nching along has been pretty
effective method of putting cr!mp IN
the saloon in Iowa, and the state has
made about as rapid progress as any
state" says the Des Moines Tribune.
The submission and adoption OF the
prohbitory amendment Will put the
finishing touch on the situation. and
Iowa will he good and ready for the
wind-up when it comes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12
DIRECTIONS

Place any number from
70 IL in the eight vacant dia-
unonds shown here. or on any
similarly arranged sheet OF
paper or material OF any KIND
you wish to use. In such .
manner that any way t-.s
numbers are added (including
the number in the center
sauare) the total will be 81.
The same number can not be
used more than once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12

The trouble with most advocates 0
a shorter ballot is that they urge To-
much all at once" insists the MasoT
City Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12

Bernard Murphy is too much of g
scFapper 20 pose as harmony candi
Gate for governor" II the opinion OF
the Ansmosa Eureka
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12

Judge Wade has heretofore borne
the reputation of party patricia
worker for others rather than for him
self. II he now grabs this fat take
for himself his halo viii fade and his
party Will suffer says The Council
BLUFFS Nonparefl. "Carurtoagism can
never be made palatable TO demo-
Gratis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-12

The Des Moines Capital urges tbs
legislature TO bear in mind in adopting
any plan OF reform and retrenchment
as result OF Governor Clarke
graft" charges, that there is COLDER
mean of common sense between pub
lie pa-simony and public prodigality.
and il should determine 70 make that
middle ground the standard of action
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-02
STEELToN NOTES

The Idea Club will hold a dance in
orpheum hall on the evening of March
3. Wieger's ; orchestra will furnish the
music.
John Kocis and Anton Dragovar
were placed under arrest, charged by
Martin Prob and Joe Stuebler with as,
sault and battery. The two men were
committed TO Jail for a hearing before
Squire Gatdner.
The Busy Bee class of the Main
Street Church of God Sunday school
taught by Miss Margaret Beshore. will
mold its class meeting at the home of
the vice president. Dorothy Mulholland,
32S Myers street, Thursday evening,
March IL, at 7.30 clock.
Otticers of Baldwin Commanderv.
Knights of Malta, were installed last
night in the rooms of the commanderv.
Tn exercises were in charge of Deputy
Commander Charles Spangler and staff.
of Star of America Commandery, Har,
risburg.
j. Fred Wolfe, of Bethlehem, will
give an organ recital in the First Meth
odist church Thursday night, March IL .
1t will be given under the auspices of
the First Methodist church choir. Pro-
ceeds will be turned into the church
building fund.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-02
Mr.. and MRS. LUTHER FINK
ARE HOSTS TO YOUNG FOLKS
Entertainment Was Held in Honor of
Their Daughter Miss Estel,e-
Games and Music Were Followed by
the Serving of Refreshments

Mr.. and Mrs. LMther Funk enter
tained a number of young folks in con,
nection with surprise party at their
home, S6S Myers street. Saturday even
ing, in honor of their daughter, Miss
EStella. Games and music served to en-.
tertain and refreshments We're served to
the following persons;
Misses Jennie Sherbocker. Mary
Crumhling. Anna Shoemaker, Emily
Mann, Sara SherbOeker, Media Meals,
Corine Meals, Hynna Newbaum, Lily
Funk, Agnes Swartley, Sara Funk,
Blanche Funk, Sara Bowman and Lena
Ely: Daniel sullivan, Harrisburg
Chester Cooper, Howard Diekey, Her
bert Cation, Enhaut; Charles Ebv. vii.
mer Stoney, Philadelphia; George
Crist, New Cumberland; Herbert Reisch,
Earl Swartley, Wilbur Rheam. John
Reider, Mr.. and Mrs. David Eby. Mr..
and Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. R. AFberts
and son, Robert; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rice, Mrs. Cation. Mr.. ami Mrs. Luthe7
Funk,S Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Funk,
Jr., Mrs. Ralph Funk and Mrs. May
Roback,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-02
TO DISCUSS ENDING STRIKE
Pierce Announces Members of Broth
erhood Win Meet Sunday to Con-
slider Calling Off the Order

With a view of determining the
present attitude of the members of the
Brotherhood of Federated Railway En-
ployes, many of whom went on strike
against the Pennsylvania railroad here
and in Enola last winter, special
meeting will be held in the Eagles
hall, Sixth and Cumberland streets
Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o clock, ac,
cording to an announcement made this
morning by w. H. Pierce, president OF
the Brotherhood.
Pierce stated that reports have
reached him that the striking EMPLOYEES
wish to call off the strike. If such is
tine case, Pierce said, he is quite willing
that such a course should be followed,
as the matter rests entirely with the
men.
At the present there are about two
hundred of the striking employees, most
ly shop men, in this city or Enola, who
are members of the lodge. Other mem-
bers of the lodge still are on strike
along the lines of the Pennsylvania
railroad, and the meeting on Sunday
will affect them also.