davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1915-08-19

MISS Dorothy Gray won the
diamond ring given by the Chant
Dramatic Co. to the most popu-
lar young lady.
Meade County news., 1915-08-19
John VanHoesen an,

John VanHoesen aud Mrs.
Patterson, of CARRIER, Oklahoma
and Mesdames Ella McHenry
and Maggie Smith, Of Canton,
Kansas, are now at the bedside
of their brother, B. 1. anHoesen
Meade County news., 1915-08-19

A large Jacketed School house
Heater for sale. In excellent
condition. Geo. W. Day, Clerk
District No. 2.
Meade County news., 1915-08-19

Up-to-date sewing, plain or
fancy. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. H. B. Tuttle,
Meade, KS
Meade County news., 1915-08-19

Arthur Reader, OF Haviland,
was in Meade the first of the
week on business.
Meade County news., 1915-08-19

The question of the road
west to Plains remains undecid.
ed. .l'
Meade County news., 1915-08-19

The wet weather has greatly
delayed threshing.
Meade County news., 1915-08-19

Brief list of main attractions
at the international Wheat Show
and Wichita Fair and Exposition
October ala
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
INTERESTING ADDRESSES
BEFORE BIBLE CLASS

DIR. Upton. Of Cleveland, Ohio, adj
dressed the Tourist Bible class at the
Methodist church Sunday morning on
the Kingdom" DR.. Cox, of the Uni
versity of Florida, will be the speaker
next Sunday at the class hour. An in
teresting fact in regard to this class
is that Il states in the Union, four
provinces of Canada and one member
from England makes up its constiu-
ant parts, and also that the number
represents 10 different denominations.
The next number in the series of
entertainments given by the class will
take place Tuesday evening, March
9th, and will be a lecture by Rev. Ell.
mer Willis Serl. His subject, Born
an Original; Died a Copy" Mr. Serl
is well-known preacher and author,
and his ability in the lecture field is
recognized.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
SEVENTH NUMBER TUESDAY OF
D. 3. M. e. ENTERTAINMENT

The seventh number of the enter
tainment course of the Daytona Beach
M. e. church will be given at the
church Tuesday evening, when Rev.
Elmer Willis Serl, pastor of the Tour
list church, will deliver his impressive
lecture entitled, Born an Original;
Died Copy" An added attraction
for the occasion will be vocal selec-
tions by the Cleveland, O., soloist,
Mrs. H. s. Swihart, whose singing has
made her popular favorite among
the music-lOvers of the peninsula
cities.
The entertainment is scheduled to
commence promptly at 1880 p. m.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
PARTY PICNlCS
AT ENTERPRISE HOME

Hon. Edmund Pierce and wife en-
tertained at an automobile picnic to
Enterprise, Saturday, party of 20
friends from Daytona and the two pen
insula towns. 1t was a delightful &C.
casion, long to be remembered by all
who participated in the outing. The
day was perfect, the roads were good,
the company was congenial, and the
warm welcome they received on their
arrival at Enterprise from Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gordon as a last needed
item led up to the finishing touches,
which was the elegant spread set in
the open for the jolly picknickers. A
visit to Mr.. and Mrs Gordon's beauti-
full home, and their large and well-kept
chicken farm featured in the pleas
ures of the day. 500 little chicks were
taken out of the brooder that day.
Those enjoying Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce's
hospitality were: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Ayres, DR.. and Mrs. Raymer, Daytona
Beach; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, Fargo,
N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison, La
Porte, Ind; Mrs. John Dougan, Mrs.
W. T. Dougan, Mrs. f. b. Hammer, In
diana; Miss Georgia Morrison, Miss
Marie Morrison, Niles, Mich; Misses
Nelson and Manning, Mrs. f. A. Eel
mer. II. A. Goodrich, b. G. Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. Commons, Stone Island; Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon and son, Arthur.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
WILL ERECT BEAUTIFUL
HOME ON WATERFRONT

An item of much interest TO Sea
breeze residents, and especially those
owning river front property, is the
purchase of e. 4. Kenney's residence
river property. adjoining X. f. Odds
winter home on the north, on North
Halifax avenue, The property was
sold TO C. j. Rouser. a prominent bust
ness man of Lansing, Mich, who ar
rived some weeks ago to spend the
winter with Mr. and Mrs Smith G..
Young. The lot has a frontage of 100
feet on North Halifax avenue and IL
$50 feet deep, more or less, extending
to the river. II is one of the most
desirable properties on this street OF
handsome homes, being well wooded
with large oaks. and set with small
orchard of citrus and other fruit trees.
BY the conditions of the sale the
small cottage near the river goes with
the lot, while the larger building Is
retained by Mr. kenney and will b.
moved to some one OF his vacant lots.
When seen by a reporter Monday
morning Mr. Rouser said it was his in
tention to erect home on the prop
erty in keeping with other substantial
winter homes which have been
erected on Halifax avnue within the
mast wear or two, although he does
not now expect to build right away.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
Lyric 1heater
SHOWING
HIGH CLASS
FEATURES
DAILY
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF MAILS.

Of MAILS.
Nails arrive and depart from Sea-
Feze postoffice as follows:
southbound-Arrive 5:45 a. m, and
y p m; depart. 11:15 a. m. and
30 m.
Horthbound-Arrive, 2:45 a. m. and
Y m Z; depart, lis and 500 pm.
sunday hours General delivery
en- from 200 to 300 p. m.
mails arrive and depart from the
ytona Beach postoffice as follows:
fouthbound-Arrive $3.50 a. m. and
W p m; depart, IL noon and $50
N.
Northbound-Arrive $50 a. m. and
W p m; depart 1875 and $50 p. m.
sunday hours General delivery
lea from $50 to $3.50 a. m. Windows
be closed for the distribution Of
orders for job printing received at
Office will be promptly executed
delivered to your address.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09

**How Siberia was changed from
a place Of exile to an exporting com.
munity as observed by the American
commission. Seabreeze Tourist church,
Thursday evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09

Mrs. w. S. Holmes and daughters,
Mrs. Geo S. Towne, entertained at
pleasant neighborhood affair last
Friday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Holmes on North Halifax ave
nue.; 10 or 20 ladies we're present
In a rose contest Mrs. Knight, guest
of Mr.. Peabody. won the prize of n
beautiful vase filled with Paul Neron
roses of extra size and color. Mrs
c. ]. Rouser was awarded the prize
in the bonnet contest. Following the
games salad course, ice cream ana
cakes were served. This is the first
of series of social afternoons to be
given by Mrs. Holmes and Mrs.
Towne. The next entertainment will
take place Friday afternoon, March
18th, at Mrs. Holmes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09

The ladies' society of the Baptist
church will give conundrum ten
cent social at the little chapel. Choc-
Olate will be served The ladies of
this society have raised this season
by their entertainments in the little
chapel, socials and by sales of food
and fancy articles more than $50. At
a meeting held at the home of Mrs.
J. b. Abercrombie Friday afternoon il
was decided to pay out of this fund
$50 on the excavation and $25 for con
crete blocks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
[Ny A[BREEzel
r. As'RR za roNA stAe.,:!

Mr. and Mrs. l.. u. Burdick enter
tanned at cards at their home on
North Halifax avenue Saturday even
ing. Four tables were engaged Al
ter the games tempting refreshments
were served.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09

MIR. ana Mrs. X. f. ODDS entertained
Monday evening company of IL at
a dinner and card party at their bean
tiful winter home on North Halifax
avenue. On account of the illness of
their daughter, Miss Gladys Odds, at
their home in Lansing, Mich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olds will leave earlier than they
anticipated. Mrs. Odds and youngest
daughter, Miss Bernice, leave Tues
day for Lansing Mr.. Odds, whose
business demands his presence in
New York, leaves on Wednesday for
that city, and will join his family at
Lansing later. The Odds home will
not be closed, however, as Mr.. Odds
sister, Mrs. G. H. Sheets will not go
north until some time later.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09

Those rooms should be rented; that
furnished house let. Try want al IN
this department.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
LOW TIDES ON THE BEACH,

Afternoon and Forenoon Tides Occur al
approximately the Same Hour
and Minute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-02
DISCOVERY IN WORkMAN's Law.

Lawyers and employers are greatly
interested in the supreme courts re-
cent ruling regarding the constitu-
tionality Of the workmen"s compensa-
ton act for the act was upheld as be-
ing valid insofar as it defines the
terms Of settlement for injuries by en-
ployes who have elected to accept it's
provisions but the case appealed was
sent back to the lower court for retrial
because in the lower court the mine
owner had been refused the right to
show to jury that he was not to
blame for the workman's injury.
The supreme court holds that those
employers who refuse to come under
the provisions Of the act are to be de-
MED their former rights to claim that
the workman assumed all the risks of
his employment when he went to work
in the mine or that he had knowledge
of the things that had not been pro-
vided for safety. The court also holds
that the act denies to the employer
who stays outside OF its provisions the
right TO contend that because he exer-
cised reasonable care in selecting en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-02
REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILroWN DECEMBER 2 1918

ployes he therefor could not be held
responsible for the specific accident In
question but the lower court in this
case Is held to have erred In denying
the mine owner jury trial and the
right to prove by evidence that he was
not to blame for the accident.
Senator Garrison. who was the
author of the workman's compensation
act, was the attorney for the injured
miner and he had succeeded In con-
vincing the lower court that an ern-
ployer who had refused to accept the
provisions of the act was deprived by
the act of all right to show that he
was not to blame for the workman's
injury and he SO commended when the
employer appealed to the supreme
court. The employer argued that II
constitutional in that it sought to
mulct one for an act which he did not
commit; for an accident for which he
was in nowise responsible.
The supreme court decided that the
employer should have been given q
jury trial and a chance to prove his
absolute freedom from responsibility
for the accident but that the burden
of proof was all on him and that the
workman should not be presumed to
have assumed any risk or to have had
previous knowledge OF any negligence
Thus holding that the law did not deny
to the employer the right to prove his
freedom from responsibility it there
fore did not deprive him of any con-
stitutionai right and was upheld.
Senator Clarkson wrote the law but
in the supreme court Of his state he
finally learned what the law was which
he had written. Hereafter employers
who refuse to come under the provi-
sions Of the workman's compensation
act may yet have their opportunity in
court to prove to the satisfaction OF
a jury that they were not responsible
for the accident but there win be no
limitation upon the amount the work.
man may recover for his injury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-02

a harvest from the war to Join in any
movement that would shut OF their
profits. 1t Is natural they would laugh
at any plan to bring about peace. It
may be hysterical. but II 1t is, 1t is not
more SO than the antics of certain
men who should know better who have
been clamoring for war;
From midwest standpoint it does
not seem at all plausible that the re-
publican national convention will NOM
mate Root or any candidate who can
be branded as an ultraconservative,"
says the Sioux City Journal. 1T Is
just az unlikely as that the convention
Will nominate a radical progressive.
The logic OF politics calls so loudly for
the, nomination of candidate between
the extremes as to warrant confident
prediction that something in the ma
ture of compromise nomination Will
be made"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-02
Topics of the Times

Begins to look as though the presi-
dency might come west. And like other
fasteners If it comes west and gets
acquainted it will desire to move here
to live.
Anyhow if the fix It" party falls
thru Mr.. Ford can get rid Of the money.
He can always raise the minimum
wage.
The explanation that Governor
Clarke can't go abroad with Henry is
because he can not get any one to take
his place seems hard to understand.
Wouldn't our old friend Carl Kuehnle
Sub" for him if he were urged as
hard as he was to come out for the
nomination.!
A Dupont powder mill seems to be
as effective as those big shells the
Germans used against Liege.
Germany is to tax the big war
profits. That's suggestion to an ad-
ministration that seems to need all
the money that was ever made in
order to keep going. Why not grab
some Of those huge ammunition profits
for the U. S. government?
49,
A big demand for bibles" is re-
ported from Des Moines. This is one
case where the demand is that Of &c
tual need and not speculative.
Congressman Dowell il to assail the
new mail route system. Good enough;
folks were beginning to forget that
Cassius was On the delegation.
These reports from the metropolitan
newspapers of Iowa congressman mon
committaT and con the fence" are to
be taken with several grains Of salt
The chances are that the Iowa con-
gressmen know where they are at and
are "stringing" the allededly great
political reporters along" Sly as we
keep it this is a pretty good congress
| sional delegation, this from the Hawk
! eye state.
! II those men in the trenches could
take a vote on the question they'd call
it all off and go home for Christmas
and see the children. And that would
settle the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-02
Time and Love,

Time and Love.
God grant the years go slow,
God grant the days be long.
And softly fall the twilight glow,
Linger the even-song.
Yon moon that fills the west
With its silver tinted CLEANS,
VIII quickly sink to rest
And leave the world to dreams.
SO tom orrow's sun viii rise
Out OF the gaudy dawn
And fill the sunny skies,
Then sink-and a day is gone.
I dread the day, sweetheart.
When / shall kiss Your hand
Farewell, and alone we part,
And go TO another land.
Far beyond the little way
We see with human eye:
OF 1t we can only say:
We live, We love. We die.
So. 1 pray the years go slow.
God grant the days be long.
And softly fall the twilight glow.
Sing slowly the even-song.
Henry E. Hartman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-02
RANlNE MO- !, i. REELS s
Il @A klI'oNsrd L Ram 90. H
"Of shoes and ships and sealing wax of cabba8es king
,,HON8rd Liam
: and sealin8 wax -of cabba&es- 9 kings
or shoes and ships
THE EDITOR.

| The editor is a high salaried me-
chanic whose working tools are e
textbook on the tariff and a wall map
| showing how far the Russians can re-
treat without Jumping or. He Is given
supreme control over the editorial page,
and Is obliged to fill 1t every day with
forceful articles on the war which will
not cause the advertising manager to
throw up both hands and cry for help.
There are two kinds OF editors-city
and country. The city editor Is the
limousine variety, being able to buy
a new suit every spring and fall and
changing neckties with lightning-like
trapidity. He is hired for his ability to
unwind q long, sinuous vocabulary and
wrap it around some subject which Is
charged UP to the neck with dynamite.
II the city editor can do this without
losing full page ad and still main
tain the Incorporating attitude OF
the paper, he is given life job, with
four hours a day of for golf.
| The country editor Is the hardest
working individual in his community
being obliged to run the cylinder press
with one hand and the postoffice with
the other. What with hunting down
the delinquent subscriber, removing the
| split infnitives from the country cor
lrespondence, placating the advertiser
who wants to buy the front page for
: s cents an inch. and lodging the curt
form letters of the first assistant post
master general, the only recreation the
country editor gets is in filing the
furnace morning and night. However.
country editors have more money now
than formerly, as they no longer ac-
lcept second-growth pin oak and the
Hubbard squash on subscription.
| The editor Is great molder OF pub
Ilic opinion, altho some of his best
molds ore roughly treated on election
lday. One Of the worst experiences an
editor can have is to support some
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-02

and what 10 not possible. He haa
wisely refused to nag the governments
that are al war. or to propose to them
terms which he knew they must re-
ject. The responsibility for ending the
conflict does not rest upon neutrals.
It rests upon the nations at war, and
until they are ready for peace the
United States can only mark time. We
should fail only II we failed to do our
duty by civilization when the demand
came for our services.
In the meantime We respectfully
suggest to Mr. Ford, to Miss Adams
and to various other we'll meaning
Americans that they permit the presi-
dent Of the United States to conduct
the foreign affairs of the United States.
We are aware that Q great many self
inflated patriots think they could do II
better than Mr. Wilson does It, but they
are very likely to be mistaken.
The World has no objections to
private citizens maKins fvv;S oe . :ss:::
selves In an impossible effort to estab-
lish an inopportune peace. It 10 .
harmless sort of foolishness, and every
country at war has 80 many FOOLS Of
its own that 1t ought to take = SYM
pathetic interest in ours. We should
be much concerned only II the presi-
dent Joined any Of these nomadic bands
and undertook to make fool Of the
United States government. OF that
there Is not the shadow OF possibility.
Mr.. Wilson Is fortunately hysteria-
proof in respect to peace as well as in
respect to war, a circumstance for
which every sane American ought to
be profoundly grateful. New York
World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-02
Iona Newspapers
CGARErs.
Huntington Hawkeye.l

Tobacconists of Fort Dodge have
been visited by the sheriff who warned
them that the law against cigarets was
to be enforced to the letter. County
Attorney E. E. Cavanaugh, who is be-
ing prodded by state officials, states
that he knows of no place in Fort
Dodge where cigarets are handled. And
that may be perfectly true. and still
there may be much smoking Of cigarets
in Fort Dodge. For most Of the
smokers have learned how to make
their own coffin nails and are not de-
pendent upon the dealers. The inten-
ton of the lawmakers was good. OF
that there can be no doubt. And yet.
it is apparent to all, that cigaret smok-
ing is increasing all the time. Not very
many years ago, the cigaret smoker
was something of curiosity. and at
tracted considerable attention. He
usually hailed from the east or from
the west. The native Iowan stuck to
a pipe or to cigars. But today there
are unnumbered cigaret smokers in
Iowa. and they are in evidence every
where.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-02
SUCCESSFUL COUNTY FAIRS.

The Manchester Press noting that
the Strawberry Point exposition went
into the hole $500 worth while Buchan-
an county fair dropped $4,000 wants
10 know what is so rare as success
full county fair?"
The answer is the right kind Of men
TO run and manage fair.
That is all there is to successful
county fair It is about all there is
10 any successful business. Fairs may
thru bad weather lose money occa-
s!onally but when a county fair con-
tinues to be unsuccessful it is time the
management were changed or walked
up.
The time when a half dozen antedu-
luvian horses and a few fiat games and
fortune wheels constituted county
fair is gone into history. People de-
mand something for their time and
money nowadays whether from county
fairs or other propositions intended to
draw a crowd and pay expenses at the
gate. And it is quite as true that when
that something is provided they crowd
the pay places and fill the amphi-
theaters. Marshall county has the dis
tinction of conducting the best county
fair in Iowa. But Marshall county runs
a real fair. Its live stock exhibits are
miniature duplicates Of those at the
state fair. Its premium list Is liberal;
but the big thing about the Marshall
county fair is that the people of the
county, town and country. own the
fair and take pride in 1t as an institu-
ton representative of the county.
Marshall county fair can make
money. 1t puts much Of its gains into
improvements. If it has spell of bad
weather it prepares to get the loss
back next year and plenty with it.
Folks like county fairs. They like
to meet and go over the exhibits. They
like the horse races. They find the fair
good marketing place for their live
stock. Folks will attend the county
fair if the county fair is made worth
while. 1t needs the best in the county
behind it. II gets that in Marshall
county. And getting that in any other
county in Iowa 1t answers the question
as to the reason for the rarity Of sue
cessful county fairs.
The unsuccessful county fair should
be the rarity. II will be when the mer-
chants and the farmers take over the
fair and run 1t without paying much
attention TO the sporting interests"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-02

I'm the cASs Of the pftsidtncy. Z think
tn okics should ssele the man" 81
= hope there 10 NO harm,l however
stated the receptive statesman. 'in
standing around In . dignifed attitude
along the route the office seems in-
clinsd to pursue in doing its seeking"
Boston Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-02
YES II IS POSSIBLE
TO STOP RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism is a toTmenting and
stubborn malady. In some cases it
yields to treatment which is without
avail Ia ether cases.
The darling pains, lame muscles or
stifened joints only disappear by grad
ually expelling the uric acid, and so
many thousands have been relieved by
the blood-enriching oil-food in Scots
Emulsion that you should give it a
faithful trial. SCOTS Emulsion acts as
powerful blood purifier by increasing
the red corpuscles and it strengthens
the organs 10 carr, nf the acids which
cause the trouble.
Try Scott Emulaion. Itcannok harm.
Il Has helped thoumnds and may be ex-
Eacl1y Whist you need. No A1ee13oa.
osset q 1oWne. 1aoou6esd. MI. 1S-zs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-02
THE MESSAGE OF MARY PHAGAN.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.

Mary Phagan was murdered in a
factory in Georgia. Her body was
found in debris in the basement. Leo
Frank was charged with the murder.
He was tried in court surrounded by
a mob which demanded his life. He
was sentenced to death but had his
sentence commuted to life irnprison-
ment. Then the mob-the people of
Georgia-searched Crank out and
lynched him.
Mary White Ovington 1--WE don't
know who she is or where she lives)
has written the following lines under
the title. Mary Phagan speaks"
You care a lot about me. you men Of
Georgia, now that I am dead.
You have spent thousands Of dollars
trying to learn who mutilated my
body 6At-
You have filled the columns Of your
newspapers with the story OF my
wrong. s1c
You have broken into prison and
murdered man that might be
avenged. fFs
But why did You not care for me when
l was alive? p&zsE
was a child, but you shut me out Of