davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
Attention. Odd Fellows.

All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
requested to meet at the hall Of Goethe
lodge No. 211, I. o. o. F., tomorrow
afternoon at 100 to attend funeral OF
brother John Ernsperger. G. E Ben
chat, Noble Grand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
How w:,a An;.;. -.

One of the many scenes in How
Wild Animals Live" which comes to
the Odeon Monday and for three days,
matinee daily at $3.50, is a picture of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16
M. q. A.. Not;es!,

You are requested to call at the D.
c. Wilbur store Monday evening, Jan.
18, by order OF the president. Ira
Negly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16

and
Markers

Largest display of monu-
ments and markers shown in
this city is on our floors.
Cemetery decorations of
all kinds displayed. Make
your selection here, where
you can see the monuments
don't select from portrait
or catalog.
Have new shipment on the
way here-nust make room
for it and therefore we give
special prices from now I'M
til March l.
New England Granite Co.
1O6 South Center Street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-16

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
WHERE THE ELECTRIC
 POWER COMES FROM

An interesting feature of the mechan- ical equipment of the manual training department of the Industrial Arts building of the Tempe Normal school is the fact that all of the various mach ines are individually motor driven. There are IS electric motors in the building, ranging from F to 7@ horse power.
 These are General Electric motors, and were installed by the New State Electric Supply and Fixture company of 22S West Washington street, which installed all of the electric equipment and wiring in the building
 This concern has handled a large number of the important electric in stallations made in Central Arizona the past few years, including the girls dor mitory at Tempe, the big Monroe gram mar school, the Adams hotel, the Noll building, St. Mary's church and St. Jo- sephs hospital in this city, also the new buildings for the Flagstaff Normal school and a portion of the work at Fort Huachuca.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
PHOENIX ROOFING
 COMPANY IN LEAD

Do you want your happy home pro tected from the sun and rain by a really reliable, first class roofing Then call 1074 and ask for Tom Smith manager of the Phoenix company. Right now this concern comes in for some extra publicity because of the fact that it furnished the roof for the new Industrial Arts building of the Tempe normal. Be sides laying roofs of all kinds and specifications, this company makes a speciality of Johns Manville as bestos roofing. which it has laid on scores of fine homes and office build ings in this valley.
 Among the big jobs handled by the Phoenix Roofing Company are the Phoenix Union High school, Korricll's New York store, the Glen dale high school. the Arizona East ern round house, the Mesa Central school, the Mesa High school, etc, etc.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
FURNITURE BY THE
 DORRIS--HEYMAN CO,

There is scarcely a school in\the Salt River Valley that does not include in it's equipment and furnishing something from the big Doris Heyman Furniture company of Phoenix. In the 2S years this well known concern has been in business it has outfitted many school, and now that it is the ex- elusive selling agent for many desira ble lines of school equipment, it is well represented in the many fine schools erected the past few seasons. On ac- count of the size and diversity of it's stock, the DorrisHeyman company furnishes a very wide variety of arti- cles, as is indicated by the following instances: In the new Industrial Arts building of the Tempe Normal the noiseless cork carpet in the Monroe street grammar school in the city, the teachers desks and rugs in the Phoe- nix Union high school, the window shades and the domestic science eouip- mnnt, etc, etc.
 Doris -Heyman represent the famous Andrews line of school furniture and supplies, the Superior Seating compa- ny, the Draper company (makers of adjustable shades), and the Moon Desk company, so that they are in a posi- ton to offer school boards a choice from a wide line
 Right now the Doris Heyman com pany is holding it's big August furni- ture sale which is attracting a great
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

tiOIS in Arizona to at least give the
 local merchant in their own town d
 chance to figure on supplies needed, and if they are unable to quote it
 to give it to another firm situated in some other part of Arizona. The schools of Arizona are state insti-
 tutions, and the firms of Arizona should be given preference when
 placing orders for school supplies
 In an article in a recent issue of the Taxpayers Magazine has brought ont this matter very clearly; upon in Vestigation they found that salos- men had been selling T good many school districts artirl es they did not need. and many staple articles at eN- Crbtant prices; ve~y often these salesmeE quote prices to the clerks, ant cn receiving the goods the clerk finds that he has to gay the freight, thereby making the price much high CT than they could be purchased To- calIy- For this reason it pays to 'ra1e with firms who nave one price.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
VALLEY HARDWARE
 AND PLUMBING

Nothing is more important in any building than the plumbing. and in the new Industrial Arts building at the Tempe Normal. an especially complete system was worked out This contract was handled in it's entirety by the Valley Hardware and Plumb ing Company of this city. This firm handles its plumbing business as an entirely separate department under the constant supervision of high class men, and since it's organization has handled many big jobs like this one.
 This concern handles many build CTS specialties and specializes on paints, oils and varnishes. It is local agent for the well-knOwn line of Rus sell and Erwin builders hardware. and among the well-known local building equipped with this line is the Noll building on First avenue
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
WHAT ONE FIRM DOES
 FOR ARIZONA SCHOOLS

The McNen company, established
 Sosuc twenty-five years ago, has de Nelop,d in the school supply line to
 he one of the largest in the country.
 In fact. the only house in Arizona which carries complete a line of ev-
 crAthing needed for the school room, from the textbooks to the furnish iu~~. Years ago they started by sup plying a few local districts in Mari coI,a county. They have at the present time five men who are GOV criuS the state in automobiles and who call on every district This year their sales will more than double the sales of last year. The firm has handled the school books for the state for twenty years. When the legis- Ia ure passed the free school book act. this firm was awarded the con tract for supplying. and this past year they were again given the con tract for supplying all the books for the entire state. Arizona for years has leen overrun with salesmen from outside of Arizona. A good many of these come from firms who are fair minded and give good prices, but us ualiy these salesmen who solicit business from the different schools of Arizona work on a commission basis and they differ in prices.
 it is believed that it is the duty of public institutions in Arizona and principally the schools to help de- Ne;op such m institution. and that Icy niacinS orders with them. they are enabled to buy more cheaply, getting their goods in large quan- titics and in carloads and can fill and deliver to the schools at a price equal to any outside firm. In other words. Boosting fo1 Arizona" It is for the schools and public institu-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
TALBOT & HUBBARD
 Do THEIR PART

Included in the modern equipment of the Industrial Arts building are the special machinery and tools in the manual training department. These were furnished by Talbot and Hubbard of Phoenix. This well-known hard ware firm makes a speciality of man. ual training equipment and have placed many fine outfits in the up-to date schools of Arizona.
 This firm also figures frequently in another department when public build ings are erected, namely, in the build CTS hardware, for Talbot and Hubbard are agents for the famous Sargent line
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

shipped to all parts of the country The Pacific Creamery enjoys an eX- tensive patronage and is now engaged in broad advertising campaign to fur ther increase the sale of it's product
 Butter and cheese and ice are also manufactured by this company.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
LILY MILK PLANT

Tempe is the home of the celebrated Lily Condensed Milk. The factory, owned by the Pacific Creamery Com
 pany, :. B. Cook president and super intendent of the local plant, is located just east of town, and employs regu- larly close to one hundred men. The milk product is taken from the south sides best dairy farms, and after its manufacture into condensed milk, it is
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

many out-of-toWn buyers to Phoenix Their floor space of over two acres is well-filled with everything in office, home and camp furniture, now being sold at especially attractive prices
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-16

comparison that they have paid fully as much, if not more, fer their pur- chases, than they could havc procured the same articles tor, at home.
 It is likewise true that some people are obsessed by the fallacious notion that it gives them tone" to journey out of town for their Christmas shop. ping, ill disregard of home merchants and "tone" compeuSates even for the experience of being "stung" by a bad bargain.
 Others, whose circumstancVs permit, have the legitimate reason. that they are obliged to go to the larger places 10 procure goois of quality beyond the reach of the general demand.
 On the whole, however, fairness aud justice would seem to dictate the gen. eral policy of patronizing home mer- chants.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-16
The Drum.

My Ned has gone, he's gone away he's
 gone foI good;
 He's called, he's killed. Him and his drum lies ill the rain, lies
 ill the rain where they was stood, Where they was stilled. He was my soldier boy, my Ned, Between these breasts ned lay his
 head.
 But now he e'szilled. My soldiers gone. His head lies now
 between two naked stones, His drum is broke. There's none to mourn him in the rain,
 only the rocks which watch his
 bones;
 Which watch and croak. His great red hand is wasted bare, That tapt his drum, that touched my
 hair.
 Hark Not stroke. But what is this beside my heart, be-
 side my heart that sounds? Tap, tap, tap, tap! Oh, what is this that beats within, like
 drummers beating bounds Rap upon rap? What wonder have felt ana heard Is it the wing. beats of bird .? Tap, tap, tap, tap! My boy is gone, yet near my heart an-
 other boy lies now. Though he be dumb. He thumps my heart like soldiers thumps, he thumps a tow-row-row To say he's come. A drummer boy, all gaily dres't, Will yet again be at my breast, Hark There's his drum
 A. Neil Lyons, "Bodleian.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-16
HAIL THE TREEl

The community Christmas tree for Canaan is an assured fact. General Apathy has been deposed in favor of General Enthusiasm, and General Santa Claus himself will be on the ground as Field Marshal. For two or three years past the subject of arrang- ing community Christmas tree has been urged, and while nobody has brought forward any argument against 1t, nor expressed any serious objection, still nobody seemed disposed. to" take the initiative and set the ball a rolling with any definite plan.
 It has remained for virtual out. sider, MT. Talbot Freeman, of Boston, who is engaged as private tutor to Lewis Roraback, to start and shape the plans for an outdoor Christmas observance, III which the entire community is now cordially cooperating. MT. Freeman proceeds on the principle that the way to do thing is to do it. Having some knowledge of community Christmas trees, from experience and observation, and possessing some original ideas as to novel essentials. he has mapped out a program, with the assurance of hearty support, that will make Canaan's first community Christmas tree a memora- ble one.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-16
The Cry of the Unemployed.

'Tis hard, 'tis hard to wander on
 through this bright world of ours, Beneath a sky of smiling blue, on
 velvet paths of flowers, With music in the woods, as there were
 nought but joyaunce known, Or Angels walks earth's solitudes, and
 yet with want to groan, To see no beauty in the stars, nor in
 Gods radiant smile, To vail and wander misery. y.curst! will
 ing, but cannot toll. There's burning sickness at my heart,
 sink down famished! God of the wretched hear my prayer:
 I would that I were dead! Heaven droppeth down with mamma still in many golden show'r And feeds the leaves with fragrant breath, with silver dew the fiow'r. There's honey'd fruit for bee and birds,
 with bloom laughs out the tree, And food for all Gods happy things;
 but noEe gives food to me. Earth, deck'd with Plenty's garland
 crown. smiles on my aching eye, The purse -proud-swathed in luxury disdainful pass me by; I've eager hands, and earnest heart but may not work for bread! God of the wretched, hear my prayer: I would that I were dead Lord what right have the poor to wed? Loves for the gilded great Are they not form'd of nobler clay,
 who dine off golden plate! Iris the worst curse of Poverty to have a feeling heart:
 Why can l not, with iron grasp, tear
 out the tender part
 I cannot slave in you Bastille! ah, no,
 t were Ditterer pain, To wear the Pauper's iron within, than
 drag the Convict's chain. I'd work but cannot, starve may, but
 will not beg for bread: God of the wretched, hear my prayer:
 would that were dead! Gerald Massey.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-16
Each Puff Shortens Life.

Every time you reach in your vest pocket, pull out fat perfecto. light up and lay back in your easy chair to en- joy the paper you are cheating yourself out Of minute. an hour, day, a week or perhaps a month of life, according to Albert H. Burr. Dr. Burr read a paper on Longevity in Its Relation to Sex, or Why Fewer Men Than Women Attain Old Age," before the Chicago Medical society.
 The period of time which you sacri- fee for long, cool smoke depends upon the size, strength, color and length of the cigar you puff.
 Opinion of physicians on the relation of the use of tobacco to longevity, how ever, was not unanimous.
 '1 believe that worry causes more deaths than all the tobacco and booze ill the world," said Dr. Francis Dick enson. Dr. Gordon G. Burdick also disagreed with pr. Burr.
 Dr. Burr quoted statistics to show that nearly twice as many women as men lived to be 100 years old. And tobacco, he declared, was responsible, aided and abetted by liquor.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-16
Lights Out-I9I5.

(Poem by Henry Van Dyke, United States Minister to the Netherlands, lead at the Boston meeting of the Ma tional Institute of Arts and letters and the American Academy of Arts and letters.
 Lights out" along the land,
 Lights out" upon the sea! The night must put her hiding hand Der peaceful towns where children
 sleep,
 And peaceful ships that darkly creep Across the waves, as if they were not
 free.
 The dragons of the air,
 The hell hounds of the deep, Lurking and prowling everywhere, Go forth to seek their helpless prey . Not knowing whom they maim or
 slay- Mad harvesters, who care not what
 they reap.
 Out with the tranquil lights!
 Out with the lights that burn, For love and law and human rights Set back the clock thousand years {: All they have gained now disappears, And the Dark Ages suddenly return. You that let loose wild death
 And terror in the night, God grant you draw no quiet breath Until the madness you began Is ended, and long. suffering man, Set free from war lords, cries, "Let
 there be light"
 Henry VanDyke.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-16
Letters From the People
Wild Deer.

To the Editor O: The News:
 Will you tell ne this: How comes it that there are so many wild deer i'll the Eastern States at tue present time Now l was born i'll lSIS and lived in Massachusetts, CommecIicut and Yer mont until 1891, and as a boy I ram- bled through the woods, swanlS and over the mnantains us mach as auy one. fishing. bunting, trapping, trc.. nnd i'll all that time never saw wild deer. Now 1 scc by the papers that they are quite plentiful in those states Now would no; be surprised to hear that bears, wolves, us well as lynx and wild cats were getting to he troublesome, and that moose aud elk were roaming over old Canaan Mountain. They must e.nigrate from this western country. Who knows abt ut this?
 Chas. \. Harris
 Two Harbors, M;nn
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-16
What the Other Fellows Say

Denver stenOgrapher has sued her wealthy employer for $75, 5,OO0, and cul IS him her "Heaven-made husband. " were made in Heaven, but not at tint price. -Bridgeport Post. A French scientist has written Il book to prove that the ocean will never go dry from evaporation. What bur den this must lift from the minds ot big steamship companies !-Meriden Journal.
 Now that the board of mediation is organized it is suggested sotto voce by the governor that it mediate instead of merely hibernating.- Sen tinel.
 Why should the board of parole be lenient with him, (Walker.) more SO than they are with much more deserv- tug men? He has never shown slight est desire t) assist tie State by telling tho truth about his confedtrares. He has never made restitution, never tod where the embedded funds went to. He is net q repentant sinner. He is fortunate beyond h!s deserts, and jus tice Is not helped i'll his release.- Bristol Press.
 The Panama. Pacific Exposition has now gone into history as a glorious ex- ample of successful made in- America product. New Haven Journal Courier.
 Somebody has invented daylight movies, that is, movies that can be shown in the open when the screen is protected by black cloth ill certain manner This is next to having teln- phone close to the bed.-Pittsfield Eagle.
 "He is man with grip of steel an iron nerve and q heart of gold" said the speaker in burst of oratory. A regular man of mettle, one might say.-New Haven Union.
 There is undoubtedly some support for the claim of many of these republi- can gentlemen that the Wilson admin. istration has been disastrous to their business. You see their business was holding office. Times.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-16
THE CANAAN B. M. A.

The annual meeting of the Canaan Business Men $ Association will be held this evening, when new set of officers will be elected, an interesting talk given by Rev. A. B. Crichton, refresh ments and smokes" provided, and special efforts made to interest all corners. While the Business Mems As. sociations in other towns are growing and accomplishing things, and new As sociations are being formed in towns even smaller than Canaan, the local or ganization has permitted itself to lan- guish and lose spirit, and the time has come to "either fish or cut 5ait' and show whether we really have, or are to have, a Business Mems Association worthy the name. If the business men in Canaan are satisfied to allow the towns reputation for enterprise or civic pride to suffer for lack of sufficient in terest to keep alive an organization sup. posed to be dedicated and devoted to the towns betterment, they can find no fault if they see other small towns out strip them in prosperity and importance. Every citizen has his individual share of responsibility in this matter. Ut isn't your town-it's You!
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-16
GOSSIP OF DAYS GONE BY
Record Of Doings from Week to Week Culled from The News Files.
 tS3L

May IL. Principal Taft, Of the High school, Was to go to UniOnville us part. npr in tue jaw office of w. ". Bidwell. Mrs. Charles Calcuiur visited rela- tiveS in New Milford
 Col. George Church. of Great Bar. rinErOn. was Iu town.
 Mir, I. Thoms, while working on the nall in Norfolk. fell and sprained his wrist.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. l.. Freeman and daughter Lrna, went to Perry, Illinois tUr all extended visit
 Mir. E. M. Hill of Beatine. Neb and 2Lr. F. F. Gillette of sharon visited relatives ill town.
 \ telegram was sent from Collins. vile 10 Stockholm, Sweden. and reply received in , hours.
 Mrs. Clarence Nroman was in town visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. D. L. Peirce.
 Rev. W. J. Thompson was recovering from q severe attack of malaria.
 MT. |. R. Lorraine was building the Town hall at Norfolk, parsonage at Bloomfield, tlie rectory at Canaan, q house for William Lawrence at Norfolk, store for Albert Cobb at West Norfolk, and building for Ralph Crisscy at Norfolk. Also making extensive re- pairs on the residences of the Misses Gaylord at Norfolk and D. L. Peirce. of Canaan, and building large additions to the hotels of M. $. Ferris at Ashley Falls and Edward Stevens at Norfolk.
 The members of the book club held social gathering at the residence uf Miss :. W. Adam and presented Miss Adam and Miss Dunning with Dycis edition of Shakespeare.
 Pictures of each department of the public school were taken by Garfield, of New Milford.
 About 10 calves were shipped from the station, the average price 52 cents per pound.
 Falls Nillage-The death of Dr. C. B. Multbie, aged 63 years, occurred at his late residence. Rufus Whitford was the sexton Of the Congregational church ill South Canaan. Murray 4. Brown and family were guests of Miss $. L Perry.
 West Cornwall Irving J. Scoville of Cream Hill, was married to Miss Carrie French. Mrs. Harvey Baldwin was recovering from pneumonia. G. H. Oldfleld spent several days in New Haven. Miss Jenme Moore, of Ashley Falls, Mass was substituting in the telegraph office. W. R. North was re- organizing tile cornet band.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-16
Oliver CromweIl's Son.

Oliver Cromwell tried to train his son to be a worthy successor as pro- tector, but the attempt was failure, comments writer in the San Francisco Argonaut. Richard was easy going and amiable, and more addicted to sports than to statecraft. He was the acknowledged lord protector from September 3, 1858, to May 20, 1859, but cut little figure as such. He did not relish official duties, and much preferred having a good time. The cavaliers called him "Queen Dick, '' and others, still less respectfully, spoke of him as "Tumbledown Dick. He was glad to quit when parliament told him to get out. After his abdication, however, he conducted himself with credit aud even with dignity. He lived in quiet retirement for fifty.three years, and died July 12, 1712, at the ripe old age of 90.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-16

need th' bread CT tn socks tn madden they'll git, It's ticklisll bizuess. mok- in presents. Yua'rn mui g lihrly to-"
 "GtGslemen," sail tie shair, inter. rnpdIg. this discussion is all irrel. evant. There ,S no mutioa before the house. Will Mr. Warapr pgt lis prop s!t !tion in the form of mo,ion f''
 II guess not, v replied Mir. Warner. "Tye changcl my mind since these Otier brothers began to talk, and guess I'll keep still"
 ''I would like to hear report from the members who went to New York, Friday night, at Nil. Stoeckers invita-. tion, and hal feast at Delmonico's, !" said Judge Ford. We have a right to know what kind of time they had, and how they behaved at the banquet table.
 Mir. Gillette looked ut Rob. Peirce while George Hardenbergh aud Joe Parsons looked at each other. Finally Mir. Gillette explained that they had negl ected to appoint n spokesman tu report for the delegation, but that he would see to it that full report was furnished for the next meeting. "I can assure you. though, right now, that we had one of the most delightful times we ever had. The menu consisted of-n
 ''I move we adjourn, shouted Fred Collin. 1T don't understand French, myself, and besides, the descriptions of those Delmonico fensts always make me hungry. l move we adjourn" <" So voted.