davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-28

because Of the fiasco at the ending Of
the Bedford murder trial It was re-
Election upon the judgment Of George
Cosson and showed that he was UNI
suited for the problems Of the gov
ernorship, to which he aspires. Before
the trial was taken UP It was q pub
lished fact that the indictment was
found hastily upon the motion of coun-
ty attorney Bulman and before Attor-
ney General Cosson had had time to go
over the evidence carefully and give
his approval to the prosecution. APP
parently the county attorney is to be
held accountable for the undue haste
rather than the attorney general.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-28
EVEN DUBUQUE CAN SEE IT.
IDllhllcla Times Ionrnal

The owners of the biggest brewery
in Denver have arranged TO convert
their plant into factory for making
matted milk. They anticipate the
closing Of the brewery and the
planning to embark in a new business
at once.
There is suggestion in this action
to owners Of breweries elsewhere. The
impression is quite general that it is
only matter of time until the manu-
facture and sale of liquor will be pro-
hibited in every state. temporarily at
least. Even though the owners Of
breweries and distilleries feel that this
will amount to confiscation they should
take early steps to convert their prop
erty to other uses. The first in the
field will have decided advantage
over those who wait until their plants
are closed down before deciding to en-
gage in some other business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-28
THAT IOWA MONEY.

The title of Donahue. Scott county,
Iowa, to being the richest town in
the W rid, reckoned on the basis OF
its hs :; deposits, remains mistaken
if not unchallenged.
Donahue had sixty-four people when
the national census taker made the
rounds. But it's bank had deposits
of 1851. 400 when it made it's report
on the 9Th OF the present month. This
is s5,a90 for every man. woman and
child in the village. Can you beat
it?
Donahue excels because it is located
in the midst Of typical Scott coun-
ty agricultural section. There's Moth
ing the matter with Iowa when its
people are putting money into the bank
at this rate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-28
Teddy that there's place In the
trenches for him IL he can't be happy
otherwise?

otherw1Se? 3
Rather small proposition that Of
the newspapers who are nagging Cos
son because the Bedford case fell thru.
The fact is that the case was started
without the attorney generals assist
ance and that he went down and over
looked the hearing as he should have
done. The criticisms will not affect
Cosson's good repute in any way and
are merely the ward politics in which a
few editors and newspapers In this
state indulge themselves according to
their understanding of politics" The
real objection to Cosson is that he
takes the office seriously and is not at
the beck and call of every ward politi-
cal worker to prosecute or nolle as
peanut exigencies or graft dictates. 1t
has not always been thus as the re-
ceipt of a $4,000 fee from King OF
the Omaha underworld for services
supposed to have been rendered
towards the parole of an unrepentans
thief by an official in Iowa would in
dictate.
Does it always require half dozen
or half hundred funerals in a little
town to put fire escapes on the hotels
and exist in the public amusement
buildings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-28
SUGGESTS PERMANENT CAMP.
Mason City Times.1

High officials in the Iowa National
Guard and with the federal army who
have been here declare the national
guard camp Of the Second regiment
the finest and best held in the state.
The land lays exactly right for such
camp, affording excellent drainage and
pure we'll water in abundance The lake
is convenient for bathing, and sup
plies of all kinds for furnishing camp
are within easy reach. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-28
ELLSWORTH COLLEGE
Iowa Falls, Iowa
For High School Graduates
Four.Year Course

Fourteen Courses
I. Standard Liberal Arts Courses.
2. College Business Training Courses.
3. Standard Music Courses.
TWo.Ysar Courses.
!. Medical Preparatory Course.
2. Law Preparatory Course.
,. Dental Preparatory Course.
4. Teachers Normal Course.
5. Teachers Commercial Course
6. Teachers Domestic Science Course.
Z. Teachers Manual Training Course.
8. Business Training Course.
9. Expression and Dramatic Art Course.
ons-Ysar courSss
l. Home Economics. Domestic Science.
and Sewing.
2. College Shorthand Courses. S
3. Manual Training Courses.
I. Short Business Training Courses. III
Nineteen Ffvs.Ysar Technical coueeee
Ellsworth. Amos Cooperative Plan.
l. Agronomy. 2. Animal Husbandry. :.
Dairy Husbandry. 4. Poultry Husband
~. S. Dairying. 6. Farm Management.
Z. Forestry. 8. Horticulture. .. Hortl-
cultural Gardening. 10. Agricultural
Engineering. II. Civil Engineering, II.
Electrical Engineering. -. Mechanical
Engineering. IA. Mining Engineering.
Is. Industrial Science. Is. Home Eco.
nomics. II. Chemical Engineering. 10.
Structural Designing. -. Ceramics.
Special Courses for Students
Not Yet Prepared for Collefe
1. College Preparatory Courses.
2. Domestic Science aud Home Eco
nomics.
a. Special course OF one year.
b. Special course OF two years.
c. Combination courses Of four years,
8. Teachers Normal Courses.
I. Special Manuel Training Courses.
S. Agricultural Combination Courses.
6. Twelve Business Training Courses.
z. A large number Of Music Courses.
Check the course or coursas that In.
terest you and send this advertisement
with your request for eatalog. Before
deciding where to attend college, do not
fail to examine our catalog and special
bulletins.
Address Ellsworth College Registrar,
Iowa Falls, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-28
4 Masonic Meetings.
X STATED COMMUNICATION

Marshall Lodge. No. 10S A F. & A. M,
-egular meeting Friday, Aug. is, e'uo
y. M. John w. Wells. secretary; w. H.
Steiner, w. NJ.
sIGNET CHAPTER, No. 50, r. A NJ.
Special Convocation Monday eVehirls'
Aug. q for work in Past ana NOS
Excellent Degrees. L. S. klporh' H.
r. John w. Wells, Rec.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon
Council No. 20. R & 9. NJ. Monoas
after the third Sunday. J. y. foFoes'
recorder: George Gregory. I. l. M.
SPECIAL coNCLAVE, St. Aldemar
Commanders No. 80, X T, Tuesoaa ~
July ~. o'clock Work in order %
the Red Cross. NJ. s. Mcfarland f'ee''
George Gregory, E. G.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81. o. E. S., "Wednesday. avg.
IL 8 o. m. Business and initiation by
Past Matrons. Anna Downing. secre-
tary: Mary Black Collins, W. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-28
Iona Newspapers
SQUEEZING CARL RuEHNLE.
rMonticello Express.l

Carl Quehnle is quoted -. as saying
that outside pressure on him to en-
ter the gubernatorial contest is be-
coming we'll nigh irresistible. And all
this he can say, Notwithstanding the
fact that some of the outside pres
sure he tried to work up failed to ma
terialize. Carl is not without the nee
essary political qualification Of self
adulation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-28

THE difference between the Lusi-
tania and the Orduna incidents" says
the Keokuk Constitution Democrat,
seems 10 be that the Lusitania was
the biggest boat and that the Orduna
got away. There is. Of course, the
further difference that the Orduna was
travelling away from the war zone and
could not have been carrying NUM-
tons or contraband destined for enc
my use"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-28
Tho search for Beauty.

Utilizing the face mask as means
g identifying the complexion has beer
In vogue for many years. Henry III
Of France was vain enough to affect
It In order to keep his skin fair. The
beAnty treatment that Marguerite de
valods followed, and the celebrated
Roman Empress Poppaea was another
81 IT. votaries. 1t was smeared inside
with . beauty-giving cream and worn
q niGht Not every woman, however,
oaRoo 70 sleep In mask.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-28
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Des Moines Capital says that.
the report of the ineoriate hospital at
Knoxville shows that Polk county's
contributions to that institution have
fallen off tremendously, and that the
county is already saving $1,000 quar-
ter of the bill that it formerly paid for
Its patients at the Knoxville institu-
ton"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-28

The Waterloo Courier believes that
the man who enters the race for the
Iowa governorship as democrat starts
with heavy handicap. If he happens
also to be a wet or only conservatives
ly' dry candidate his load becomes
well nigh unbearable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-28

NAMED WRONG LAWYER.
[Pomeroy Herald.1
The democratic Fort Dodge Chron-
Gle jumped over into republican pas
lures the other day and suggested that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-28
MODERN ApohIs IS FOUND.
Paul Swan Has Harvard Rival Fol-
.tMost Beautiful Man" little.

The most beautiful man in the world
has been found. According to spec
tators at recent outdoor pageants near
Boston. he is William Alfred Williams.
of Pittsburgh, Harvard. 1918, who has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-28
TIDE HAS TURNED.

IburIlHBtO fddWkeye.J
During many years. enthusiasts in
Iowa and Illinois and other neighbor-
ing states conducted an educational
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-28

The Webster City Freeman Tribune
looks upon it as something of an ad-
vertisement to be nominated for gov
ernor Of such a great state as" Iowa.
but men of the calibre of Mr.. Marsh
are not seeking that kind of advertis-
ing They do not relish the idea OF
being defeated at the end Of long
canpaign"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-28

Published Daily BY The
TINES REPUBLlcAN PRINTING CO..
TERMS:

TERMS:
evening edition by mail. .........S4.oo
BY the month by mail. ........... 80
Delivered by carrier by the month .So
Later edition for morning circula- "a
tioN ..'.''.' "a
Twice Week edition per year. 1ivo
Entered at the postoft1ce at Marsnai-
town as second class mall matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-28

Whats become of the confident
democrat who said the Mexican prob
lem would be solved by Wilson," asks
the Des Moines Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-28

What is Georgie Cosson going to
say" inquiries the Waterloo Times
Tribune, ito counteract the statement
that Harding is Methodist and tee
totalero This combination is some
what hard to beat But the Month
cello Express looks at it this way: so
much the worse for Harding's repu-
tation for consistency One who is an
abstainer and member of that re-
iisious organization looks. ia be in what
must be uncongenial company when he
courts the liquor vote"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-08
TEN THOUSAND AUTOMOBILES IN ARIZONA IN 916 SAYS SECRET AY 0SBOF
WORK ON AGUA FRA
 BRIDGE IS CONhEN;EO

The active construction work on the new steel bridge across the Agua Fria river near Avondale, sixteen miles west of this city, is going to begin in earnest in few days, ac- coTding to a statement issued yes terday from the office of the state engineer.
 B. M. Atwood who is to have charge of the building of the struc- ture, yesterday moved out to the vii cinity of the job and will remain there most of his time until March 1. at which time it is hoped that the bridge will he completed. All of the material for the work is on the ground with the exception of some of the cement, and this commodity can be obtained on short notice from local dealers.
 The huge pile driver, which has been at work on a bridge job at Florence for the past few weeks, ar rived at the Agua Fria few days ago and the work of putting in the piling will start at once. There will be about thirty men employed on the job until time to start the concrete work, at which time the force will be greatly increased.
 The bridge will be about 600 feet long and will cost about $2O,OOO A railway bridge near the new state structure is 1900 feet in length and in time some approaches may be added to the new structure which will bring it's length nearly up to these figures.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-08

sumes on the subject of national de fense. It is a sudden break with the past of his own party and the fact that the president cannot expect his proposals to be carried without hard fighting makes them still more a sign of the times.
 The Times believes that, although the Germans have so often and so grossly misunderstood the American attitude they will appreciate the sig nificance of the presidents message with however bad a grace draw back while there is still time"
 Under the caption, Americas Lost Opportunity" the Daily Graphic in an editorial. says:
 If President Wilson had assumed the responsibility4 of safeguarding in ternational law. his services would have added a glorious page to Ameri- can history. It IS grievously disap- pointing that in addressing congress he utters no word in condemnation of Germany's infamous breaches of in ternational law in her brutal invasion of Belgium and the venal manner of her fighting. Reference to the revival of the ship purchase bill is OrninOuS. IT ETeSiue0J W llSOn mas Tn mind some scheme for the acquire ment of the German ships now in termed in American harbors, our gov ernment should not lose a moment in intimating in the friendliest spirit that the allies cannot consent to any transaction which would enrich the German coffers and undo the work of our navy"
 The Standard thinks the president shows a determination which pro- German corspirators will ne wise not to ignore" and that it is very doubt full whether the mass of Americans. until recently. have grasped the true character of the abominatio wrought in the name of German cuI- ture"
 The Daily Telegraph says:
 "Everyone will be glad that Presi- dent Wilson should speak out with such admirable franknass of German intrigues. Nothing less was expected from the head of a republic which brides itself on it's independence and it's neutrality"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-08
1(),()()()''''''';; '''';

that very few if any machine owners escaped paying the motor tax, all though a number had to be gently re- minded by the county officials that license must be secured.
 During 1914, there were 5O4O i censes issued and so far during the present year there have been 1918 tags sent out. Consequently. basing the estimate on the yearly increases of the periods above mentioned, and making some allowance for the fact that 1916 is apparently going to see a boom in all lines of activities in this state, it will be a safe bet that the number of license plates which will Le sent out from the secretarys office will net miss the ten thousand mark very far.
 A supply of eight thousand tags has heen ordered for the coming year, but the factory was given orders to be prepared to turn out another two thousand of the tags should there be a demand for them.
 One thousand motorcycle license tags have also been provided for the new year, this being an increase over the number ordered for 1915. Right lltl C IL llllSiIt i6 NtiI Ip NeiLl dNlFiii4pil to the fact that the total revenue from the sale of licenses for the pres cnt yeal was s45,OOO, the entire amount being turned into the state highway fund.
 Secretary Osborn has estimated that the average valuation of the automo- piles used in this state is something like $700, and multiplying this sum by 1918, the number of machines licensed during the present year it will be seen that residents Of this state are paying taxes on autos, the value of which amount to the startling sum of $5.110.000, aside from the fees paid in for licenses. Sc. if there are ten thousand cars licensed during the year of 1916 the state road funds will be richer by something like $5O.0O0.
 There are on an average three calls each day in the secretary's office ask ing for the names of the holders of certain number plates. and this infor- nation is always gladly given out by the office this being most excellent method of finding out the identity of an offending driver. should he be re- luctant to divulge his name or ad- dress following some miX-up.
 Many inquiries have been directed to the secretary's office, for the purpose of finding out whether an Arizona li- cense tag is valid for the original period of issue should the machine be taken to some other state for the purpose of keeping it there for any length Of time In speaking on this matter MT. Osborn stated that the Arizona Motor Vehicle law provides
Arizona republican., 1915-12-08
BOTH SIDES OF
(Continued from Page One)

suffrage amendment. came next. They demanded that the democratic congress pass the Susan B. Anthony amend ment.
 Mrs. Antoinette Funk, vice chairman of the congressional committee of the National Women Suffrage association. pleaded with the committee to write into the next democratic platform a plank pertaining to woman suffrage.
 Mrs. Kate Gordon of New Orleans, a prominent worker in the Southern States Suffrage association, said that the democratic party held the whole southern situation in it's hands. Give us a hearing before the national demo- cratic convention" she said.
 As Mrs. Gordon concluded, the solid ranks of standing women wearing the purple, white and gold of the suffra- gists parted and Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge of New York president of the National Association Opposed to Woman Sui frage, made her way to the platform. In a brief prepared address. she de- clared that the administration had announced that suffrage was no. a question for federal action, and con cluded:
 Having m mlnu InlS deIlnlIe an nouncement. we confidently count upon the refusal of this committee to fur ther the propaganda of any group of suffragists.'
 Mrs. A. K. George of Boston, chair man of the congressional committee of the anti trust organization, made q long argument against suffrage and told the committee that the only states where democratic losses were shown in the last election were in states where the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage had been working.
 Several suffragists hissed the state ment. and Mrs. George remarked:
 Sometimes we have the fitness of women to go into politics illustrated to us.''
 The outbreak subsided as quickly as it arose.
 Tonight a reception was held at the headquarters of the Congressional Union for Mrs. Q. H. P. Belmont Of New York. a prominent memper of the national executive committee. Among those in the receiving line was Miss Margaret Wilson. the presidents daughter.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-08
ST. LOUIS GETS
Continued from Page One)

himself and National Chairman W. F. McCombs had no foundation. Mr. Pence, regared by many as repre- sentative of the administration, said amid cheers that he had worked har- moniously with MT. McCombs in the past and purposed to work harmo- niously with him in the future.
 Chairman NcComhs also arose to re- mark that the democratic committee would continue to work indefaugably for the further success of the party. He declared there was not a cloud on the democratic horizon and that it was the duty of the committee to see that none should gather.
 McCombs was confronted with two contests which threatened for time to cause some feeling. but they were settled in a short time and the att mosphere seemingly was cleared. Grey Woodson of Kentucky was seated in his contest with General W B. Halde- man of Louisville. and Will R. King was seated from Oregon in a contest with ". F. Easterlv.
 A part of the day was taken Up in hearing the cause of woman suffrage discussed by representatives of the suffragist organization and by a body of women in opposition. The com mittee applauedd all the speakers but there was no effort to place the members on record. Several hundred women crowded into the committee room to cheer their spokesman ,
 The resolution endorsing the Wilson administration and the democratic members of the house and senate who have helped to carry forward his poli-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-08
READ HIS THOUGHTS
 AND GOT HIS MONEY
Joe komberec's Experience With a
 Fortune Teller.

With weird complaint. Joe KOm- berec hastily entered the office of Justice De Souza yesterday and de- manded justice. or that the sign be taken down and injustice inserted instead. MT. Komberec said that he had been flim- -fiammed and buncoed; his credulity had been played upon. He had been deceived by Mmle Zan- dora. the fortune teller.
 About the first of the month MT Komberec called upon Mme Zandor;L to assist him in taking a peep at what might be concealed in the lap of the gods. She asked him what he would like to know. He replied that several things had been concealed from him by the future. She told him to write down his questions on slips of paper and roll them into bundle and leave them on a table on one side of which he was sitting, while the other was occupied by the fortune teller.
 He wrote twelve questions and Mme. Pandora covered them with a book. and after some hesitation pro ceeded to answer them without hay ing apparently looked at them. The
 
 Komberec was going to sell a mine he had in the Cave Creek district. That was the first question. What the others were does not matter, for that was really all that KOmberec cared to know. He was prepared to accept in faith any answer the for tune teller might make, for he was impressed by the fact that she had been able to divine his innermost thoughts It did not occur to him until later that Mime. Pandora had substituted other slips of paper for the ones he had deposited on the ta hle and had read most of his qUes- tions before he had finished writing all of them.
 So when little later she proposed to him that he deposit all the money he had with her with the under standing that he was to sell his mine before December 8. that is today. He put up all he had. $50. In case the fates should fall down and there should be no sale. Komberec was to call today and get his money. He could not wait. he called a day ahead of time and even then he was tco late Mme Pandora had gone, whither no one knew.
 MT. Komberec was sent to the of flee of County Attorney Candy, but there was nothing that could be done to recover his $50, and BIO he had previously given to find out how nc could be buncoed out of the rest