davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08

ate with the importance Of the UNDER
taking.
We like to see seed catalogs that
are well Illustrated. that are logical
that are sane and that are artistic. A
little colored Ink on the cover may
help and 1t may not DO OF sufficient
benefit to pay for the extra expense
in manufacturing. The real thing
that counts Is the number Of orders.
and the number Of orders depends as
much upon the man who is back OF
the catalog a. 1t does upon the catalog
itself. 1t IL just like the pedigree Of a
registered animal. The pedigree has
value in proportion as the owner Of the
animal IL q man Of high standing or
questionable reputation. Likewise, the
seed catalog depends upon the men
back Of 1t for its efficiency. Some
seedsmen could get more orders from
mimeographed list than others could
from the most highly coIored book.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08

disgrace to become intoxicated. Champ
has made frequent use of this old time
privilege during the greater part OF his
life He has carried the habit into an
era where people look upon excessive
use Of liquor with greater concern than
in former years. The Detroit case was
not, in fact, an "indiscretion;" 1t was
the manifestation of a fixed habit. In
this particular case the habit resulted
in an exhibition 50 fragrant that pub
LEFTY was inevitable. so carefully had
Clark been protected thru a long life
in which such indiscretions have been
frequent that thousands Of people in
the country have thru this Detroit cpl
sode learned for the first time Of this
habit.
Any fair perspective Of the Clark
episode at Detroit will not fail to take
into consideration the fact that Speak
er Clark has been the beneficiary OF
christian sympathy and protection In
his indiscretions for fifty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
Topics of the Times

And the change from Trewin 10
Cowles made no more noise than rae
ing driver does when he shifts gears.
But the machines sparkling better al
ready
Handsome Harding" is both ALTER
alive and true Now don't rake up the
old saw about handsome is that hand
some does"
New York City has opened NUM-
cipal plant to manufacture goods used
by the city and thus give employment
to the unemployed. The best and most
effective charity is to give or get the
man out Of work job. And that's as
true at home as in New York.
Prof P. G. Holden is being sued for
500. 900 in connection with the Grand
View Land and Irrigating Company.
So whether the orchards grew or not a
pretty big lawsuit grew out of it.
It Is to be hoped that the gentleman
from somewhere in Indiana who is
sending out calendars knocking the
canal and Goethals will find sufficient
amusement and occupation in it to pay
expenses That's all he viii ever get
out Of II. There is demand for more
Goethais and more Goethalism that
can not be supplied. We could use a
few hundred men like Goethals as gen.
eral foremen right away.
The yinton Eagle properly objects
to a cartoonist's knock on statehouse
employees as chair warmers Mr.
Murphy says they are intelligent, in
dustrious, capable and on the job. and
Murphy ought to know. The cartoon
which appears in Cedar Rapids paper
which suffered severe disappointment
in the recent gubernatorial campaign
may have had such inspiration Al
such cartoon requires from an un'
healed spot where the skin came Of
las. fell.
Looks like real fight for the speak.
ership. AS there is nothing else Il
fight over little mixup over that i'm.
portant position should be helpful II
starting the legislative machine will
all the cylinders hitting.
High school students have found
friend in Prof. Charles T. Gaines who
addressing the New York teachers as
ISOLATION trotted the pony" into thu
lime light thus: ANY use Of % trans
iaiion as substitute Tor careful stud.
$50 Is an attempt at fraud and
ldetestable of1ense. But use OF stand.
ara translstion q tool for homes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
GET AN HONEST CENSUS.
M.car


Commercial clubs and booster bodies
in cities all over the state are getting
| busy to lend whatever aid is necessary
to the census takers to see that they
do not miss any of the residents OF
their town. The slow ones will wait
until 1t is all over and then cry out
about the census takers not doing their
duly and getting all Of the inhabitants.
They will even go so far as to mention
this family and that one that has been
missed. The time for the live ones to
act is now before the census is COM
pieted. See that every resident Of the
town is enumerated. and then when
that ss done dom, kick. Mason City
wants every man, woman and child
enumerated, but we do not want an
inflated census. When the national
census is taken five years hence many
towns will find themselves in the same
predicament that Sioux City did few
years ago. when 1t showed that they
had lost quite number OF thousands,
altho every one knew that they were
never larger in their municipal history.
What Mason City wants Is a correct
and honest census and every one knows
, that 1t will show up gratifying in
crease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
"HEATHEN1sH."

IbAEIIIIE NUII fIuWhtSt-J
James Hancock. aged 81, is dead at
Auburn. /, was a hunting accident.
His friend slipped and Hancock re-
ceived a full charge Of shot at close
range Hancock leaves a wife and two
small children. His friend was exon
Grated by the coroner's jury. He Is In
no way to blame. and yet the thought
Of his dead friend, and Of the widow
and fatherless little ones is apt TO give
him much trouble All this trouble on
account Of a cent rabbit. and the
strange and heathenish belief that it
is real sport, that it Is assource OF great
enjoymen, to blow the. life out of some
innocent creature =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court OF Iowa in and
for Marshall county. March term, A.
d. 1915.
Jeremiah T. Carter. plaintiff. vs..
Abijah Hodgin, Abijah Hodgins.
John D. Evans and Evans his wife;
Jesse Vernon and Vernon, his wife:
Wells 8. Rice and Rice. his wife;
William Ratcliff and wife, James
Carver. James B. Carver. Aaron Dali
hey, Aaron Daily. and any and all
unknown defendants and descend
ants OF each and all OF said defends
ants, whether sane or insane or
minors and all persons under legal
disab ility, also their spouses. sur
viving spouses and any and all un-
known claimants or any other per-
sons claiming any right. title or in
terest in and to lots Nos. I. 2. and
In block No. 5, in the town Of Ban
gor, Marshall county. Iowa.
To the above defendants. unknown de-
PENDANTS, and claimants Of the above
described real estate.
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
fed that there is now filed In the office
OF the clerk Of the district court OF
Iowa, IN and for Marshall county. the
verified petition Of Jeremiah 7. Carter
claiming. that he IL the absolute and
unqualified owner in fee simple to lots
Nos. I, 2, 8 and 4 in block No. s, In
the town OF Bangor. Marshall county.
Iowa, and that he became such owner
by purchase Of said premises from N.
L. Lounsbury on Juno 10, 1880. as ex-
ecutor Of the estate Of Mahlon II.
Adams, deceased, who died seized ana
possessed Of said premises; that he 10
informed that you and each OF you
have. or make some claim In and to
said propertysor parcel or part there
of. but he AYERS that said claim 10
junior and inferior to plaintiffs right,
title and ownership and that whatever
claim or right you make to said prem.
Uses IL barred by the statute Of Hmitas
lions.
That the names and residences Of
the unknown defendants and unknown
claimants above named. are unknown
to the plaintiff ana that he has sought
diligently 20 learn Of same but has
been unable 20 do so.
That the plaintiff asks as relief In
his petition. that his title to said
premises be Quoted and confirmed In
him by decree OF said court and the
omissions in the recording OF instru-
ments as set forth in said petition and
the apparent defects in said title. Il
there be any, be corrected by said de-
cree and that you, the defendants. UNI
known defendants and unknown
claimants and each Of you be forever
barred from having. claiming or max
my, any claim adverse to the plain-
tiff's right. title and interest in and to
said real estate or any part thereof.
Reference IS made to the original PEI
tition now on file to which you are rs-5
ferred for further information. No
personal judgment Is asked against
any defendant herein.
Now unless you appear and make
! defense thereto. at or before the Sec
| ond day Of the next March term. Of said
court to be begun and held 1t Mar
shaIltown. Iowa, the Sth day OF March.
A. d. 1915, your default will be en-
tered and deere rendered a. prayed for
! in said petition.
Dated the S1st day Of December A.
JEREMIAH r. CARTER.
a. s. Plaintiff,
/ By HOLT I rANKERsLEY.
Z s y. 4 I. !,, His Attornsys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
Masonic Meetings.
..,tAiIN AriNf
STATED cOMMUNICA ~


,.ss.r lodge. No. los A E. & A. M-'
Friday E Jan. 5. 1880. Work on first de- e
sree John W. Wells. secretary; l. l.
Forbes, w. NJ.
STATED coNvocAT,oN' ,s s,saS'
Chapter No. IS. X. A M, h,,s;ness
Ian. Is. 1880 p. N. Regular oss ~
5 John " ". Wells, secretary; L s XII
born, E. H. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solomon n IN
Council No. 20. r & s. NJ Mona acora der
che third Sunday. L T. FORBES
George Gregor.. T. /. NJ. .,,,
REGULAR coNcLAvE St 1 A,asms'
I Gonm M. 7so Regular business and ip :
srallation. F. NJ. Wilbur. E. Z" NJ :
Mcfarland, Rec.
Regular MEETING Central cnap'
Ter No. 81, o. E. s.. Wednesday os.
1s $50 p p. m. Installation OF M ony
Black Collins. W. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08

over $14, or q loss Of over s26, to say
nothing OF the bother OF handling 1t
over and over for a score Of years.
Now just take out your pencil and
multiply the other articles that had be-
come extremely passe and worthless
by the above loss and depreciation and
you can see why the merchant went
broke.
If on the other hand the store
keeper" had made a January sale say
seventeen years previous TO his retire.
ment by request and had sold the
Prince Albert" and vest for say just
the cost. s12. he would have had the
s12 to turn into other lines of saleable
merchandise for all these years. 1t Is
true in other has-been lines. The jan
uary sale is a great institution for US
ing up odds and ends as well as TAX
ing stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
Iona Newspapers
PLEASE COME FORWARD
INinton Eagle.

The Marshalltown Times Republican
has kindly invited Congressman Voll-
mar of Davenport, to step up notch
and get into the present generation. II
wants him to get il into his noodle
that the saloon is an outlawed thing.
and all the Vollners of creation can not
resuscitate or regalvanize it. Yes, Vol,
step up notch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08

study 80 IL legitimate. = Ths
truth 10 we have inherited IN svil
tradition from the days when . school,
master was moro . taskmaster than
Q teacher" Now all that Is up to the
student 10 q definition OF "carefu.
study"
There appears to be no censorship
of the war news between Bill SUNDAY
and the Unitarians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
Keep u Under Cover.

u IT'S Frederick the Great wroteg
Constant attention must be paid to
hiding - far a. possible ones plans
!. md ambitions. Secrecy is an indis-
Dsasabls virtue in politics a. well ~
z = IL AT Of war"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
A QUESTIONS OF SQUARE DEALING.

Williamsburg is town little more
than twenty-five miles from Cedar
Rapids Williamsburg folks trade a
great deal in the city on the Cedar.
The young folks run up to the city on
Saturday afternoons. WILLIAMSBURG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
orueor, q Poor Second.

Boyund . doubt the telephone has
! eeu1sffed more benefits upon mankind
4 lAAA III the political orators that ever
1850 through their hats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Il literacy test for immigrants Is no,
an assurance Of honesty. industry ano
the qualities that make for good citi-
zenship" asserts the burlington
Hawkeye. Our colonial ancestors
could not have met the requirements
yet they founded the greatest and best
nation"
The Des Moines Capital indorses the
report of State Horticulturist Wesley
Greene. recommending the beauti1ac
ton of picturesque spots along Iowa $
river banks. 1t says: Iowa has plenty
of money and little or no indebtedness
and il is in a position to start great
esthetic movement which viii give her
fame far and wide and attract people
to her borders"
Men with clean skirts are not very
liabl to be blackmailed under the
Mann law" CURLY remarks the Iowa
Falls Citizen.
Speaking of the successor OF James
II. Trewin the Nevada Representative
SAYS The appointment is a most ex-
celient one and the substitution VIII pc
recognized at once as affecting very
favorably the average understanding
of educational matters upon the board.
WHY not boom Clifford Thorne for
the presidency" inquiries the Algona
Republican. He is making national
reputation"
Even if Iowa never does ket those
pargiaps IN AT least will have the 10Q,-
600 prominent citizens, more or less
who have been suggested Tor governor
in 1916 says the Sioux City journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08

why not boom Clifford Thorne for
the presidency inquiries the Algona
Republican. lie is making a national
reputation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08

Men with clean skirts are not very
liab BILE to be blackmailed under the
Mann law" CURLY remarks the Iowa
Falls Citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
TO FAR CATHAY.

With the appearance OF the fourth
volume of AN Official Guide to East
ern Asia: China" (The Imperial Japa-
nese Government Railways. Tokyo,
Japan; Kelly and Walsh. ShanghaD
the Celestial Empire Is thrown open
to the investigation of the indepen-
dent traveller who trusts to his Bacde-
ker for assistance. AS in the pre-
vious books on Manchuria and Chosen
and on japan. the work has been
done admirably. showing careful
study of the good points OF European
~handbooks. The maps n city plans
are plentiful and good, the many H.
Illustrations are excellent examples or
modern Photographic reproduction,
the Information about hotels and other
conveniences takes into consideration
Western travellers and Is precise.
More important eve than the guide
book side is the mass of detailed In
formation regarding the resources
| commercial and Industrial. Of the u
try and the particular districts and
| towns. The handbook deals only with
| China proper. and 1t has been found
difficult to compress the material into
n book: II Ia limited too In the
main to the treaty towns and the
SECTIONS which the ordinary traveller
may reach by public means of con-
veyance. though there are some en-
cursions to points of interest that
, may tempt more adventurous eX-
plorcrs. such as the trip up the Yang
tse Kiang. The introduction gives in
condensed form accounts OF the his
tory. the art. the customs OF China
besides practical information about
money. measures. language n SO
on. II Is a book that every one IN
tercsted in China a turn to with as
surance of help. for it contains the
abridged substance OF a whole library
of books on China. The coming
volume on the Islands OF the Indian
Archipelago promises to he even more
picturesque. The abandonment io'
the present, until political condition.
are settled, OF a volume on the Pacih'
islands sounds a little ominous.
The ways in which to reach China
and more distant lands are explained
in THE Real Round-the-Wor Poke
Guide Book" 10y william Harmaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
CRITICAL REVIEWS
OF THE SEASONS
LATEST BOOKS
Mrs. Rinehart's Interesting New Book with a Hos
pital Background and in a New Style.
The German Prize Code. the Campaign in Belgium. a
German Defence and Other War Books.
Fourth Volume in Official Guide to Eastern Asia"
Deals Admirably with China-Other Books.

1t is in a way a medical romance
that Mary Roberts Rinehart has es-
sayed in IN" tHoughton Mifilin Com
pany). for the chief actors are surgeons
and nurses and much Of the action
takes place in a hospital. The hero
Is n great surgeon who has lost his
nerve and abandoned his career; he
has hidden himself under an assumed
name in a Door ncighborhood. where
he quietly does many kindly deeds.
The reader will like him and vii.
sympathize with him while he re-
presses himself In his love for the at
tractive young girl who Is the heroine.
II is more difficult TO understand how
he should have been deceived n dis
couraged by the perfidy OF a vindic-
tive nurse. whose behavior is likely
to make all hospital patients uneasy.
The heroine is nice enough, even IL
she il not markedly different from
other young persons that authors put
in her position; she becomes q trained
nurse, initiating us into some OF the
mysteries of that profession. The
fashionable surgeon who ftirts with
patients IL nurses. the nurse who
serves as villain, the jealous youth
with his melodramatlc crime. seem
rather artificial. while the characters
kept in the background. the general
practitioner, the drcssmaker. the maid
who seizes the chance for happiness.
have life. The author stands up for
the right OF women TO follow the
.a-AA. ,kA,. alN pLf-A xtst,s,,
bounds. liz reasonable enough. Her
d!dactic intention rather weighs on the
pretty love story. The book Is inter-
csting as showing a by no means I'M
successful effort to change the
authors style: We have found 1t less
entertaining than her mystery tales.
In Il. bow Lane Mitchell Kenner-
, les. New York; we have again a
| young woman living in a very small
community who has a mission and is
| enabled to fulfil IT.. She IL a born
genius and follows Art. She 10 also
singularly attractive to the men she
meets. One who Is dying OF onsump-
ton teaches her and makes her UNDER
stand her Gifts. Another then takes
up the task and places her where shs
can develop them. IL is q pretty story.
a trifie oversentimental, in striking
| contrast to n crudely outspoken
efusion Of the same author published
some time ago. The minor characters
are interesting. particularly the old
boatman and the rough boy lover. and
the remuneration of the men who love
the girl is described very d~elicately.
1t is no swashbuckling romance OF
the sea that Rafael Sabatini relates in
The Sea Hawk" 81. b. Lippincott
Company. though his hero is an
English squire who becomes a Bar
barry corsair. but an operate tale OF
villainy overcome. The England of
Elizabeth had its faults. no doubt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
ANTI-SUFFRAGISTSH HIT
AT FOUNDER BRADLEY
New Jersey Women Deny
Their Association Is Backed
by Liquor Interests.

OCEAN GROVE. y. j.. Aug. s.-Founder
James A. Bradley. who refused to ALLOW
his beach auditorium to be used for an
a~nti-suffrage rally because. he said, the
New Jersey Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage is backed by the liquor
interests, is taken to task in a statement
issued to-day by Mrs. q. u. Oliphant,
general secretary at headquarters here.
The New Jersey Association Opposed
TO Woman Suffrage has never at any
time accepted any contribution from any
of the so-called brewery or liquor inter-
ests OF the State. either directly OF in
directly. and we challenge MIR. Bradley
to prove the assertion he SO freely and
sratuitously makes.
Our association comprises a member
ship OF upward OF 80. 900 women of the
State who are not DESTROYS of having
the vote thrust upon them. but who are
content to allow the men of the state.
in whom they have confidence. to guide
Its governmental affairs. to dictate its
policies. to direct its lawmakinE and Law
enforcing and to choose its lawmakers
and executives. The statement made
by Mr.. Bradley II at once an insult to
the women of New Jersey and to every
woman.
"Let Mr.. Bradley look at our list OF
vice-presiden,s and branch presidents
and let him pick out any one who Is
even remotely interested with the liquor
interests. Will Mr.. bradley say tina,
Mrs. Thomas J.. Preston. Jr.. formerly
Mrs. Grover Cleveland that Mrs. Care,
A. Hobart. widow OF the former Vice
President OF the United States; tina
Mrs. John r. Emery. wife OF the Vice
Chancellor that Miss II. o. Magic
daughter OF the former Chancellor o.
New Jersey that Mrs. William Libbey
wife of Col. L.ibbey that Mrs. l.. Yard,
Breese. that Mre. Karl q. Roebl!ng, Mrs
Sherman b. Joost, Mrs. William $. Stry'
ker, Mrs. Henry NJ. Darcy. Mrs. Theo
dore c. Woodbury.. Mrs. Robert (. Max
we'll. Mrs. Ellsworth Corbett, Mrs. o.. u
Oliphant. Mrs. George Yard. Mrs. Johi
Constable Moore. Miss nj l.. Dayton
or that Miss Clara Vein. our campaign
manager. Is Identified with liquor inter
estsy'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
WAR BOOKS.

A timely publication. of great i'm
p~ortance at the present time, not only
to specialists but TO those who wish
to understand clearly the merits OF the
international disputes. is that OF The
Prize Code of the German Empire" by
Charles Henry Huberich and Richard
King Baker. Noorhis and Company,
New York;. This contains the Ger
man tex of the PrisenordnunG in the
form proclaimed, July /. 1915, with a
careful English translation. In the
appendix are a translation of the
proclamation of February II, 1915, re-
lating to the war zone and the text
Of the sections of all the treaties be-
tween the United States and Prussia
that relate to prize law. The intro
duction consists Of a brief history Of this
legislation and of the circumstances.
| with no comment or attempt at inter-
probation. The little book presents
the law AS it stands; shippers and all
engaged in transatlantic commerce as
well as lawyers and publicists will
find 1t worth their while to learn the
provisions of this prize code.
The craving for premature histories
OF the war doubtless exists. though
II must he stronger in the writer's
than in Their readers. II seems more
; possible to describe with some plausi-
bility the invasion of Belgium and of
France, for in the first months the
censorship had not cut off news so
effectively as it did later. That sto.y
is told again by G. II. PERKS in 1.-THE
Campaign Of 1914 in France and BEL
GUM" lHenry Holt and Company.
He even undertakes with many plan.
and maps t. explain the strategy and
tactics. Intermingled In a rather con.
rusing way with the authors military
explanations are chapters recording
his W. experiences as a war CORE
spondcnt.
The articles In derence Of his native
country contributed for many months
by pr. Edmund Won Mach to the Ros.
ton Epcain1 Transcript are COLLECTED
In . volume entitled Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
FRANK MOSS LEAGUE PLANNED
Boom Launched in Favor Of Him
for District Attorney.

Eight men who think Frank Moss
ought to be elected District Attorney
this fall have sent out a letter to voters
inviting them to Join the Moss Nom
Partisan League The siCners are
Michael y. Drummond. cN-Cumiuissioutr
of Charities Alfred y. Cruikshank. Il.
l.lewellyn Rees. Maurice Simons. Charles
r.. Saul. Giovanni i.ordi, Henry ". Klein
and Charles T.. Bruce. In their letter
they say
AIR. Moss's executive and forensic
ability and his t~horoughness in the
preparation and trial Of cases were
proven in the prosecution OF Becker and
The four unmen IN the conviction Of
Bankers cummins aud Montgomery and
in many other important cases. while
he was principal assistant for four years
under District Attorney Whitman"
II is expected hat headquarters for
the Moss campaign will be opened soon
in an uptown hotel.