davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10

Paris.-The French mine-layer Casa
blanca was blown up by mine at
the entrance to bay on. the Egean
Sea on the night Of June 8.
London, June 8.-Telegrams from
Vienna say that Lemberg, capital of
the Austrian crownland Of Galicia,
now in the hands of the Russians,
may be taken at any moment by the
Austro- German forces, according to q
dispatch from Copenhagen to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company. One mes
sage from the Austrian capital says
that the Austrians are but 25 miles
from the town and other advices esti.
mate the distance at only 10 miles.
Three German transports, the Rus
sian second-class cruiser Amur, q
naval auxiliary vessel. . British bark
and steamer and . French mine-layer.
have been sunk, according to official
announcement made In London Mon
day.
BY sinking three German trans
ports and another unnamed vessel In
the Baltic 80, Russian submarines
and degtroyers defeated IN attempt to
land . large body Of troops In the
Courfand, according to unofficial Dis
patches from Petrograd. Ths Rus
SLAMS lost IN auxiliary ship, he Ysni-
~, the Pstrograd dispateA said.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10

De happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
Some Wind.

Two old Scotchmen were one day
disputing as to who remembered the
windier day.
"I mind 1t bein' sic . win'," said one,
'"that 1t took the craws three 'oors to
ny hame frae the dominie's field. an
that's nae mair than mile."
"Hoot, mont" the other replied, 1--WE
seen 1t that windy that the craws had
to walk hamel"
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10

It is the fate of practically every
man to be bossed by his rich relatives
and imposed upon by his poor ones.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10

A newspaper picture generally II
prima facie evidence of the suspected
party's guilt.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10

All the average man lacks Is persist
ence, ability and nerve.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10

The glazier must have his glass be
fore he can begin his days work.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YoU
Ey Murine 1ys hsmedy for Hed. Wssk. MsssU
Juss Bye comfort WdtS foI BOOK Of TIE 11o
81 nal Free. Murine 1yo Rsnedy O., ChiaAGs
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
LEMBERG'S FALL NEAR

Only 25 Miles from Important City
In the Crowniand Of GaIicia.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10

Aye, There's the Rub.
whats the hardest part Of your
new job, Blinks."
Holding It"
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue;- have beautiful, clsaS
white clothes Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10

The Kind lt 10.
Miss Maymie is SO kttenish."
"Ah, yes; with her. It's a set purr
pose.'
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10

And some men are SO full Of human
nature that they have no room for
principle.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10

Just the Same.
Patience-Does she dance wellf
Patrice make any di6er
ence II she's well or not, she dances.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10
REQUESTS GEN. cARRANzA TO
CONSIDER PRESIDENT Will
SONS SUGGESTIONS.
CEREAL TRAINS READY
FIRST CHIEF PROCESSES FRIEND.
SHIP FOR U. 8. AND SEES VIC
TORY IN THREE MONTHS.
MEXICO.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-10

Dlsssa aAyvAsFs. -.
6Asss aAA kills IN
Aiss. u0A e1saA, -
nA2sa1nl, SuavSatsa1,
cAeAH Ioeeo ole
o0o0on. 3A1o Of
Dsenl, 0ASsDm@t1D
OvW, vim ~ oa11 -
I n5afs sAytAin0.
00osan1oo4 NDDuofvA
An ooo3oeo @e-1
GxpssO H1 hR 0A
Avs.. 1sssAly1s .. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
mARRIEs AT 70.
Missionary From constantinopIe Weel
Sweetheart Of Younger Days.

Missionary From constantinopIe Wees
Sweetheart Of Younger Days.
Old Aladdin. for all his guessing and
his expert lamp work, was romantic
soul. He was followed by line of sui,
tans and few other such persons who
had the same sentimental attitude to-.
ward life. and a young traveller, an
American, with funny little mus
tache and a gray hat. and such things
got back from Constantinople not SO
long ago, bringing with him sentiment
canned and ready for everything that
might come along. 1t is In the air Of
Turkey, of the DardanelIes and Of Con-
stantinople.
II all these things were not proof Of
1t, here is something that might be
added to make better measure. The
Rev. DR.. Henry s. Barnum, 70 years old,
who has been missionary in Turkey
for fifteen years, came back to this
country recently and has married for
the third time, this time woman only
eight years his junior
The woman is Mrs Christine Fish,
formerly member Of the Tompkins
Avenue Congregational church, Brock
llyn, N. Y, and woman we'll known in
religious circles. She - distant rela-
tive of DR.. Barnum and they have
known each other for many years. 1t is
not a story Of long lost relative sud
denly coming into the life and heart Of
| man. DR.. Barnum nas been In Con-
stantinople and has Eaowp the charms
OF his relative since they were both
1 children.
verona. n. T., is the name CT the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

Why" said he. II never thought of it
that way. OF course somebody needs
that job I don't want it. I'm going
to drive out to the farm and keep busy
other ways than by taking the bread
from poor man. Send your old daily
up to the house. / guess I can pay
for it,
Those are the two sides to the mat
ter. one that lacks great Importance
only because most men when they re-
tire refuse 10 work at hard labor and
at any rate on underpay. The unfair
competition usually comes thru the
unrest of the retired man who frets in
idleness and not thru any calculated
unfairness toward those who need the
work and must have it He lacks &C.
cupation and seeks it. The wage is a
secondary consideration 20 him-but it
is the primary consideration OF the
man who must live on it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
Topics of the Times

Our Henry Ford is going to expe-
rience some difficulty in rambling
right along" on this peace mission and
Is in some danger Of turning turtle on
a level stretch Of road for the English
people mistrust his motives. The Lon
don Daily Mail announced on Nov. Is
that 80 long as Mr.. Ford maintains his
hostile attitude toward the allies no
more Of his automobile ads would be
published in that newspaper. The sus
picion In England seems to be that
Ford has been pro-German in SYM
patty and that his zeal for peace Is a
desire to cinch an advantage while
German successes are at their best
view from the allied side. Ford is
under protest as an umpire.
They are shipping liquor into Ten
nesee in collins and the Burlington
Hawkeye approves the efficiency Of the
thing because the consumer of the
booze is going to need the receptacle
before long if he keeps up the habit.
However, that system cf shipping in
isn't new. They used to ship it in in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
A POSSIBLE PLAN.

fDes Moines Register.l
What likelihood would there be of
determined opposition if the good
roads commission We're to report to
the coming legislature two proposals
namely:
The formation of local road dis
tricts with authority to issue bonds
for road improvement on vote of the
people in the district.
The state to use its credit to bor-
row money at low rates and loan it
IL the road district a t higher rates, the
difference to be used to pay off the
bonds.
In the first instance whether to
have a road. what sort of road. every
thing about the road. would be left to
the people directly concerned. No road
improvement could be forced upon
anybody but by the votes of the road
district.
In the second instance there would
be absolute provision for the payment
of the bonds used for road improve
ment, something nearly everybody is
afraid Of when a bond issno is pro-
posed.
The Register does not know that
the road commission will make call
upon the legislature along the lines
suggested, but if the cali should be
along such lines what reasonable OBJ
lection could be urged?
The state could in the present mar
Ike: borrow money possibly as low as
3is per cent possibly as low as per
cent certainly as low as per cent. II
the county or road district We're to pay
6 per cent which would be as low as
prises, the difference would retire
bonds in anywhere from twelve to
twenty years, according to the mar
gin. and that is as quickly as public
Improvement bonds need to be retired.
If the counties or road districts were
to take the money at 5 per cent the
margin would be enough TO retire the
bonds in less than forty years.
BY this process not only would the
tax ieI les not be increased. they would
be actually lower If the local taxing
bodies would accommodate themselves,
The one purpose the roads commits
sion has formed and definitely an
nounced is to keep the tax levies as
low as they are now or put them low
| er. Under no circumstances will the
legislature be asked to do anything
involving an increased tax levy. lowe
i is already paying taxes enough to
I, finance an elaborate road system and
he commission is figuring not on how
| to raise more money. but on how to
| make the money we do raise go much
| farther.
| What reasonable objection can be
offered to an extension OF state credit
to the road district, and to financing
permanent roads on a plan by which
a reasonable rate OF intcrst will
within reasonable time, work the
automatic retirement Of the bondod
debt?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

coffins to Iowa in the old prohibition
days. Perhaps they will again. But II
a man must have a coffin with every
quart that's discouraging way to get
a drink.
If Booker T. Washington is to have
monument it should be built by
members of his race from base to pin
nacle But Washington is one of those
who least need monument. He built
his at Tuskegee long ago.
Andrew Carnegie at so is something
more than very rich old man. He's
an example of how hale man may
the times and retain his interest in
the things that are doing. It's the
elixir against decay.
The flippant familiarity of the Sioux
City Journal and the Council Bluffs
Nonpareil with Moses should be
frowned on. One says he was bush
Lacquer and the other declares he wore
whiskers 1t is evident that these fell
~" huNS vi dNI thSlI ulSlol
knowledge of Moses from the pictures
in the old family bibles of forty or
fifty years ago.
One place where preparedness is
needed is for the farmer to prepare to
bear it as best he may when his mail
box is moved across two farms from
his front door After preparation for
the shock he can practice resignation.
And later when election day comes
round he can change administration
Somewhere between William Of
Germany and William of Nebraska
there there is ground upon which all
sane people can stand" said Senator
cummins. thus expressing the idea of
the middle west. The thing is to seek
the point of complete sanity and
gather there.
The Abba eisteddfod was a great
success. OF course if you don't know
What an eisteddfod is You can't under
stand just what it was successful in
and about
McGregor has called a meeting to
consider national park ar that point
on the upper Mississippi and Senator
Kenyon Will confer there with the pro-
motors That's a plan worth boosting.
Somehow the people should own and
preserve all the wild beauty of the up
Per river.
st. Louis county, Missouri. nov has
an organization OF citizens working for
a 100000 bond issue for paved coun-
try roads. Los Angeles county's 500
miles of rural pavements, the 400 miles
OF brick roads IN the. vicinity OF Cieve-
land, the 43s miles of asphalt in the
vicinity of Pittsburgh. 100 miles of
near Detroit, 80 miles OF con-
crete near Milwaukee and the $4,000
900 being invested in concrete roads
near Chicago all impress st. Louis
people with their 1keds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
THE TWO SIDES or II.

LOCKER On recently told in one Of his
bi-weekly letters Of farmers who, hav-
ing retired on a competence to the
town, saw wood and do odd jobs. work
for under pay in stores and IN a va
riety of ways endeavor to occupy
themselves il even at ridiculously low
wages. Ii is not an uncommon story.
He has been used to regular and
steady occupation, and grows restless
in idleness Of retiren ent Moreover.
every dollar ne picks up thus is vel
vet" So the man with the vide acres
and the assured income hunts j job
and often underbids for it.
But is il fair competition and pre-
cisely a square deal between men and
men When the man with plenty seeks
such jobs as saving wood and mo2 ing
lawns and helping in stores at half
pay he cuts the ground from under an.
other who needs the employment to
live on. 1t isn't precisely fair compe-
tition. 1t falls away from the axiom
that we should live and let live. The
man who by reason of accumulated
wealth is able to work for dollar
that must have more to exist disor-
ganizes rather than assists society. 1t
is better that a family exist decently
and grow into decent manhood and
wolnanhood than that a retired man.,
no matter what business he has re-
tired from with a competence, should
| buy gasolene for his motor car with an
! under wage that he does not need.
| Most OF those who are thus thrifty
| have not considered the matter in this
| aspect. To illustrate, man approached
| a newspaper worker some years ago
! and made the proposal that he would
take the paper" II the newspaper man
would cite him to a job he could get.
And the newspaper fellow racked his
mind for something for this man be-
cause he supposed he needed it. In
the course of the conversation the job
seeker volunteered the information
that he owned half section Of the
best land in Marshall county and didn',
need the job; said he wanted some
thing to occupy himself at: had offered
to drive a grocery wagon for dollar g
day. The other fellow quit thinking
told the man If he had any help Of
that sort It belonged to the man ou
a home and pay his just debts anc
that he wouldn't help any man Gu
wages on job that pays as little 70,
so much work and exposure. And tnei
the Job seeker grew a little excited
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
THIS YEARS CROP Of BONDS.

That the bonding method OF financing
road work which is to be recommended
by Governor Clarkes commission for
Iowa is no experiment may be seen in
the record for the present year thru
ont the union OF states. Everywhere
OF the cost Of long time road over
the generations of taxpayers who are
TO use it is recognized and the road
bonds issued this Year reach the hand
same total Of ss5.gss. 400 as follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING, $4,000; Lamar.
$4,000 Tuscaloosa, 100000; total,
sS95.000.
Arizona ella, 100000: Mohave.
100000; Pima, 100000: Santa Cruz,
$4,000; total. sll50 900.
California Kings s61a 500: Sar
Bernardina, $4,000: Gutter. $4,000:
Venture, 100000: total. s2.lS2,5o0.
Delaware-New Castle, $4,000.
Florida-Breyard. $4,000; Column
bia. s250,000 Dade. 100000: DeSoto,
s250.0o0; Dickson. $4,000: Duval,
s1,0O0,000; Hillsbora. $500, 000 Lake,
s515, 900; Lee, s177,500: Leon, 100000:
Manatee,' s360,400 Orange, $500. 900;
Palm Beach, ss50,0o0; Pinellas. s715.-
zoe; Putnam, s2Os0oo; St. John. $685.
600; Seminole. s45o.09o; yolusia,
s1,15O,O 900; total. s9,375,e0o
Georgia Chatham, $4,000; Floyd
s225,000; total, 100000
Idaho-Nez Perez 100000.
Illinois-Cook. $4,000 900: Vernillion.
s1,5O0,O00; total. s3,500.o00.
Indiana-Lake, 800, 900.
Kentucky Ballard. 100000; Bell.
so50,O00; Carter, $4,000; Fayette.
100000; Greenup. s2oo.oOo: Knox.
100000; Laurel, 100000; Lewis, $50
600: Nicholas, s125,o0O; Rockcastle.
100000; Whitley, $4,000; total,
s2,o25,ooo.
Louisiana-S-. Mary, s25oceo; Ter
rebonne, 100000; total sS55.0oo.
Michigan-Genesee. 100000.
M.nnesota-I-asca s150,d00
Mississippi Harrison. 100000:
Lowndes. 800. 900: Madison, sl35,o0o:
total, s4S5.00o.
New Jersey-Essex. $4,000; Hud-
son. $4,000; total, $4,000
New Mexico-Luna. 100000: Santa
Fe, $500 600; total 100000.
North Carolina-Alexand er. s150, 900:
Chatham. $4,000; Davidson, 100000:
CASTOR, s150,0oo; Swain, 100000;
total, 1854. 900.
Oh!o-Montgomery, s125,o0o.
Oregon-Coos, 100000; MuItnomah.
s1250.oo0: total. s1.4e0.000.
Observation-Disclosures 100000.
South Dakota-Yankton 100000.
Tennessee Anderson, $4,000;
Blount. 100000: Carter. s3s5.o00:
Claiborne, s250,0oo; Daviess, 100000:
franklin, s35o,o0e: Granger. $500 900:
Hawkins. $500. 900: Humphreys, $780,
900; Marion 400 900; Meigs, 100000:
Rhea, 100000; Sullivan. 100000;
Union, sIoo,o00 total s3.5T2.e00.
Texas Arkansas. s300,noO; Bel,
$4,000 Brazoria. $3.50 900; Brazos.
| 100000: Collin, $4,000; D7llas. s1S5,-
000 e Paso. 100000; Grayson. $500
o00: Gregg 100000; Hardin, $3.50. 900 {;
Jefferson, 5000 900; Kaufman. s225,0o0;
Liberty, 100000; Red River. 100000
San Jac.nto. 100000; total, si.S53,0o0.
virginia-Montgome 100000
West Virginia = Kanawha $4,000;
Mcdowell. $4,000: Ma-:on, 100000:
Mercer. $4,000: Summers. 100000;
Wyoming, $3.50 900: total s1s4o.0 09.
Grand total, ss5.2ss.4o9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

The inspector Is a form OF tonic pre-
scribed by the government and usually
taken according to directions. II for
any reason the patient is not satisfied
with the treatment and objects to put
ting wire screens over the dill pickles,
he can obtain redress by retiring from
business and buying a farm. which is
never inspected by. anybody but the
chlntz bug and the Russian thistle.
The inspector Is a comparatively
recent invention. Until few years
ago nobody thought of making it
penitentiary offense to sell the IN
candled hens egg and the liquid
leaf lard, but it has gotten so now
adays that grocer can hardly get
the first days business on his books
before an emissary Of the pure food
department enters noiselessly by the
rear door and pins set OF rules and
regulations on the cheese protector.
While this has considerably improved
the vitality of the modern egg, 1t works
a severe hardship upon the grocer. who
is obliged to furnish fresh eggs to
people who do not expect to pay Tor
anything in this life.
one of the most prying forms OF
inspector is the national bank exam
iner. who always drops in the next
day after some relative Of the third
vice president has negotiated loan
that is not secured by anything but
the bright blue sky. II there were
a law compelling national bank exam
liners to wire ahead the exact day
and hour of their arrival, there
would be less difficulty in scaling
down the overdrafts to the size OF
the time deposits.
The postoffice inspector is mid
hammered sleuth who Is never so
mild as when he is inspecting some
postmaster who carried the Third
ward for the sitting members Of con-
gress. 1t is the business of this
official to see that the postmaster does
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

shotgun or In all nfe's common phases they
prompt blaxes. debt gets on their nerves;
they are punctious It fairly makes one bill
ION. to contemplate their when they borrow
novels them their novels. to keep nine days
or ten, you may be the chances are that those
fine ronnances come back again. am chronic
martyr my set OF old Nick Carter borrowed long
ago: and Lbbeys volumes, that stood IN stately
columns, my shelves no more shall know. Where are
the cherished treasures that gave unmxed pleas
lres in olden golden days? Oh where - "Esolts ana
Feters where The Life and Letters OF hutherford
n Hayes"? To friends lent then-at their re
quest 1 sent them-and maybe they'll come back some
day when pigs soaring, and pterodactyls roaring
are roosting shack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

Dr. Ludwig Hektoen, of Chicago, pro-
fessor of pathology in Rush Medical
College and the University Of Chicago.
was the foreman of the coroner's jury
which decided that DR.. II. j. Haiselden
acted legally in letting the deformed
Bollinger baby die instead of saving its
life by an operation. The other five
members selected by Coroner Hoffman
were: DIR. ID. A. X. Steele. dean of the
Physicians and Surgeons College of the
University of Illinois; Dr. John f.
Golden, associate of DR.. John B. Muir
ply, of Mercy hospital: DIR. Arthur
Rankin, professor of anatomy at 10y
ola University; DR.. Howard Chislett,
dean OF the Hahnemann College, and
DR.. Henry +. Lewis, of the Cook County
hospital staff. The case of the Bollin-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

ger baby has attracted national atten.
ton. The mother of the six day old In
FAINT gave her consent to DR.. Haiselden's
action. The autopsy on the child's
body showed that the baby was par
alyzed on the left side from head to
foot. On the right side the outer ear
was formed, but lacked the drum. and
the child would have been deaf because
there was no ear on the LETT side. On
the right side there was no neck. the
skin growing from the cheek to the
shoulder blade. Curvature of the spino
and hemorrhage Of the spinal canal
also were found. The latter. accord
ing to physicians, would have caused
complete paralysis Of the child's body
and would have resulted in death had
there been no other causes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
Iona Newspapers
ESTABLISHING RELATIONS.
Knoxville Express (dem.)l

Tho DEBORAH Journal says that
there isn't newspaper man living
who car establish cansal relation be-
tween woman suffrage and prohibi-
ton Perhaps-but everybody knows
that anybody can establish a causal
relation" between whisky and the OPP
position to woman suffrage. While 1t
might not be correct to say that all
who oppose suffrage are drunkards or
saloon keepers, it is indis2utably cor
rect that all drunkards and saloon
keepers oppose equal suffrage. And,
take 1t from the Express, Fred. the sa-
loon fellows know just why they don't
want women to vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

Of mystic nature, and It II suspected
that-weii, they have disa ppeared, In .
sense. 1t is said that they are going
about a bit" and that IL all that -
given out for publication about t1s
wedding. One other thing Is known
and that 10 that the newly married
couple are going TO live in Verona with
Mrs. BArnum's son-in-law. the Rev.
John Frank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27

duties to interfere with his regular
business, the office Is taken away
from him and bestowed upon some
faithful party worker who drops in
once a month to sign the rural car
rie- vouchers. Postoffice inspectors
also have the unpleasant habit Of
happening in at the precise momeSt
when the postmaster has borrowed
the money order funds for a few
weeks, in order to start fiutter on
the board of trade. AS q class, how
ever, they are Woodworking men, and
being under the civil service ruleg
are not removed except whenever
the administration changes hands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
Masonic Meetings.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION

/" SPECIAL COMMUNlCA ioN
Marshall Lodge No. los A, F. and A. NJ
Work in first degree Friday, NOV. 20
1880 D. m John w. Wells, secretars'
W. H. Steiner, w. NJ.
sleNET CHAPTER. No. SO. r. A. NJ
Special convocation Monday evenins'
Nov. 90 L. S. Kilborn, H. P, Johh
W. Wells. Rec.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon
Council No. 20. R. & s. M. Monoay
after third Sunday. I. T. Forbes re-
corder: George Gregory, T. l. Al.
REGULAR coNcLAvE, st. Almemar
Commentary No. 80. K T., TUESDAY,
Nov % 1880 O'Clock. Business ana
drill for inspection Wednesday evening
at 100. NJ. S. Mcfarland, Rec; George
Gregory. E. c.
SPECIAL MEETING Central cnap-
ter No, 81, Q. E. s., "Wednesday, De'
$50 .. m. Initiation. Anna Down
Ing. secretary: Mary Black Collins
w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-27
DRUGGISTS AND GRocERs.
Knoxville Express.l

Maybe it was all right for the gov
ernor to remit the fines imposed on
those Des Moines druggists-but just
how are the courts to get anywhere II
the governor is to decide the laws to
be too radical? Now those druggists
are no lambs. They have been on earth
quite a while, and knew the ropes. II
they sell ignorantiys lard they're not
very ignorant) they are just as much