davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
A DAY OFF.
Nn-G


Since the News editor commenced to
tell how the country looked to him IN
some winter walks he has become bet
ter acquainted with a lot OF men.
We guess if you talk politics you
viii get politics talked to you: IL you
talk religion, you get religion back.
II you laugh, "the world laughs with
YOU" and If you groan you get
growled at.
What goes on in mans mind you
never can tell-unless he runs a
newspaper. Men you would not sus-
pect Of even looking at a landscape
have told of fine views that have
been passed unnoticed. and have
called attention to many things OF
real interest in the hollows and val
legs. A surprising number have shown
an intimate acquaintance with and
knowledge of our birds and trees and
all the animate and inanfmate around
us. Somehow you get q different opin-
ion of man when you find out that
while absorbed in getting money he
had time to see the life about him and
enjoy IT. And 1t is a pity that most
! men are bashfully timid in confessing
to that enjoyment.
There are other things in this world
than just money. It helps wonderfully
| II while you work you can see the life
around you and enjoy your wonderful
country It will help amazingly II some
days you follow the advice OF our phil
osopher friend, Bob Dun: "Just steal a
| day off, find the finest blue grass spot
on the creek bank, take a chew OF
tobacco, and lust fish,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
CALIFORNIA; IOWA.
6Cedar Ranida GazAffe.1

Possibly too much is said about the
rate at which Iowans HE themselves
toward the Sunshine state. The ad-
vertising that comes from this pub
licity is both good and bad. Usually
the Iowans who go to California are
prosperous. They have made their
'wads" in the HawIkeye state, and are
good examples Of what can be done
II one settles in Iowa But, on the
other hand, the impression outsiders
gain from their departure for Cali
fornia il one OF doubtful value. People
are apt to wonder why Iowa II not the
place to spend as well AZ make money.
At any rate, 1t might be well Tor IN
terested parties to read what the Los
Angeles Times has to say:
well, those Swans finally held their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10

The Iowa drug store will now de-
mand attention from the legislature.
You can't have dry state by shutting
off the daylight spigots and letting the
bung flow twenty-four hours day"
says the Knoxville Express.
The Iowa senate has done real
service in its stand on the Iowa road
law, and there is nope that the back
bone of the opposition Is broken" says
the Mason City Globe-Gazette. Tine
law should remain in its present form
with a few amendments, SO that 1t may
have a fair trial. What is needed now
10 to give any county which wishes
the opportunity to establish road dis
tricts and issue bonds by vote Of the
people. Good roads is yet one Of the
biggest questions in Iowa"
IF there is one bill in the Iowa SEN
ate that deserves passing more than
another it is Senator Caswelrs libel
BILL" says the Boone Sews-Repub!can.
mo attempt Ia made to protect the
INSCRIPTIONS newspapers. 1t is only
sought to protect the fair minded
| newspapers from graft and sandbag-
cling Other states have laws similar
| to that Senator Caswell proposes. Why
not Iowa?"
The Clinton Herald insists that "a
necessary step in the fight against the
| drug habit is one which should be
taken by the state-the revocation OF
| the license Of any physician who is
himself addicted to narcotics. One OF
the most sinister factors in the spread
| Of the use Of narcotics Is the fact that
any physician who uses cocaine will
prescribe 1t indiscrimately to his
patients 1t Is a part OF the disease that
| the victim encourages others to ac-
quire the habit"
! IF Attorney General Cosson is given
| the weapons, he will enforce the pro-
hibition law" declares the Storm Lake
Pilot-Tribune.
How would it do to abolish the
whole internal system Of states muir
dering mem" asks the Cedar Rapids
Republican. What good comes OF
hanging, officially, a man now and
{ then? The death penalty Is q dis
grace to a state like Iowa"
The Pella Booster says "the perma-
nent closing Of the saloons in Iowa
cities will be received with much Joy
by the business men Of smaller towns.
The Sioux City Tribune says "the
thing that hurts and rankles Thorne'l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
4 Masonic Meetings.
" SPECIAL COMMUNICATION

" SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
Marshall Lodge, No. los A. F. q A. NJ
Friday March -. Work in third de-
gree. John w. Wells, secretary; W.
H. Steiner, w. NJ.
slGNET CHAPTER. No. 50. R. A. M
School of instruction March To- COZ.
Quoted by Cd. Custodian Charles -
Shrader. L. s. Nlborn. n F.; Johh w
Wells, Rec.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solomon
Council No. 20, R 4 g. n. Monday a.
the third Sunday. L T. FoeoeA
George Gregory. T. L III.
REGULAR coNcLAVE, st. Aldemar
Commandery No. 80. K T., TUESDAY
March % at 1880 o'clock. Regular nosl-
ness George Gregory, r. - H.
Mcfarland, Rec.
REGULAR MEETING Central Cnap-
20, No 81. O. E. s., Wednesday, Marcn
II. 1890 p. m. Anna Downing. secfe-
tary; Mary Black Collins. W. N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
THE LURE OF THE LINE.

Sioux City JOURNAL
Mr.. T. H. Kendall Of Illinois. has
written some most delightful verses on
fishing and fishermen which have been
collected in lastly printed booklet
AT this season Of the year the follow
ing stanza from his pen is apt to stir
familiar feelings: ~
Today / took my Ash pole from its case
And with a gentle, reminiscent hand
Put every slender. supple joint in place,
The while I let my fancy romp and
This is not great poetry; 1t does not
remind one Of Milton or Tennyson. but
il has it's place in the hearts OF Isaak
Waltons In another poem AIR. Kendall
tunes his fishy Tyre to the soul OF the
true fisherman, when he forgets home,
business, his debts and his wife's rela-
tons In his delights with the rod and
line. when the Mighty Musky Rushes'
expresses his admiral bic tribute to that
famous inhabitant OF the waters OF the
great lakes and the St Lawrence river,
the muskellonge. This strong and tenn
pest like fish sets the heart-of Nr.
notwithstanding" as none other is
able to do, and in his case brings or
that extreme state of pleasureable delir-
ium, known only to true and tried Ash
ermen. Compared With the furious
bite Of the muskelloage, the hashy
strike of the black bass might really
be called a "nibble," worthy authori-
ties to the contrary notwithstanding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
Iona Newspapers
JUSTICE IN LIBEL LAWS.
rClinton Eerald,1


South Dakota has followed the lead
Of Minnesota in passing libel law
which protects a newspaper against
the collection of damages for malice
when the paper offers 10 publish a
prominent retraction of the OFFENDING
article.
The Caswell bill pending In the
Iowa legislature, does not relieve
newspaper Of one cents worth OF &C
tual damage inflicted by any libelous
article, whether published maliciously
or accidentally.
1t simply protects paper against
the charge Of malice where no malice
exists.
The present libel law in Iowa is so
unjust that no jury takes 1t at its
face value. When a newspaper prints
an unintentional libel, il is Just as
guilty under the law as in the case
of a malicious assault upon citl-
zens reputation. An explanation,
apology or retraction makes no differ
ence. But it does make O difference
in the eyes of jurors, and that is what
saves the newspapers OF Iowa from
being bled to death.
Then why not square the law with
simple justice and honesty? The cas-
we'll bill should be passed by the leg
islature.
THE ROADS AND THE ENGINEERS
CCedar Rapids Republican,
II some Of the county engineers
have turned out to be not good men,
then let them go and get better men.
The whole road system ought not to
be oyerhauled because some OF them
have been failures. The duty to find
men who can do the work properly
will remain under any system and II
competent and honest engineers can
not be found, where shall competent
and honest men be looked for? Most
of these men are Iowa boys, educated
at Ames where, 1t may be presumed.
the education is good both technically
and officially. If we can not rely upon
them then we might as well abandon
all hope.
1t will take little time to get any
system into working order and if we
are continually changing the system
we shall never get started to get any
where definitely. All the road work
that we do now ought to be OF
permanent character and it ought to
be shaping things up to that some
time we can get still more permanent
roads. The grades ought to be run
by competent engineers and the cul-
verts and the bridges should all be
constructed for these permanent ends
We can not do 1t all at once. but we
must 90 it gradually.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

THE Iowa drug store will now de-
mand attention from the legislature.
You can't have dry state by shutting
off the daylight spigots and letting the
bung flow twenty-four hours day."
says the Knoxville Express.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10

The Sioux City Tribune says "the
thing that hurts and rankles Thorne'a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10

It isn't much Of a compliment to
the man who dug the Panama canal to
make him a general. 1t would be pref
ty hard to find a title that such an ac-
complishment would not dignity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-10

The Pella Booster says the pernna-
nent closing Of the saloons in Iowa
cities will be received with much Joy
by the business men Of smaller towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23
Federal Building Fills
Long Felt Want


CONTINUED from page four)
rHeatic Laundry. Inc. Jack Robinson
prop.
W n. McNary-H History of the
Eastern oregon State Hospital with
the names Of all employees.
The East Oregonian-one copy o.
their paper issued Sept 2t, 1915.
The Tribune-one copy of their
paper issued Sept 21, 1915.
l.. T. Rogers Number of acres of
land he owns and the amount OF
grain he raises yearly
A l.. Schaefer- Business card Of A.
l.. Schaefer, with Roundup emblem.
United States Postoffice-Names Of
an The employees and the dates they
entered the office.
A. C. Hampton-List Of names OF
che Umatilla County Historical So
ciety.
w. f Broek-Rusiness card OF
Taylor Hardware Co.
Joe v Tallman--Card OF Joseph
Vaughn Tallman and Mrs, Joseph
Vaughn TaIlman.
Frank B. Hayes-Bottle Of Pendie-
ton drinking water from new gravity
system.
Mrs. W. F. Matlock and Family
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

Commission OF William F. Matlock,
assistant adjutant general on the staff
OF the brigadier general of the Third
Brigade with the rank of major, sign.
ed F. Moody governor Of Oregon.
done at the city of Salem the 4th day
of January, 1887.
T. J. Tweedy, and the Post office
Employes-Silk flag OF the United
States. the greatest of all relics. May
ii ever wave, Ger the land of the free
and the home OF the brave.
Collected by T. J. Tweedy, post.
master, Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

ticn is Of a character that will per
nit il TO be carried up 20 maximum
'f twenty stories in the future. and 1t
i5 probable that New York win be the
first city to have one OF the new post
office skyscrapers now advocated BY
the department The new building
has 100000 square feet Of floor space
and its need was due to the rapid
growth of the parcel post business
new handled from this city. The ex.
terror of the building is of white
st"ne and cream colored brick. In
side it is vast network of belts.
chains, conveyors and lifts, all Of
htch are operated by electricity. con-
uolled by the pressing of button.
These devices will eliminate the old
system of loading and unloading mail
cars by trucks. The plant is so situ-
ated, being directly over the railroad
tracks, that eight mail cars can be
rnloaded or loaded at once, the whole
oleration being controlled by the
pressing of a button Many of the
devices installed to load and unload
the cars are new and are having
their first trial Post office officials
ard railroad men predict that the
new plant will revoluuonize the metltA
cd Of handling enormous quantities
Of mail at big railroad eenters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23
LARGEST MECHANICAL.
PLANT IN THE WORLD
HANDLES u. S. MAILS

NEW YORK.-What is said to be
the largest and most elahorately
equipped mechanical plant for the
kendHng of mail in the world is now
located at the Grand Central Ter
minal here, The structure occupies
an entire city block 1t was con-
structed by the railroad company and
kesed by the post office department.
Although the building is at present
only three stories high, its construc-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

One Of the wars remarkable ef-
feets upon American trade was shown
here when, for the first time in his
terry, sugar was purchased for export
from the United States to Switzerland,
Although Switzerland is a next door
hesghbor Of Germany, the greatest
beet sugar country in the world, the
war has caused an embargo to be laid
on the expectation OF sugar from
Germany and Austria Hungary, and
consequently the Alpine republic finds
1t necessary to send three thousand
miles across the Atlantic to secure the
national supply Of sweetening. Not
Cnly Switzerland but Great Britain
France, Italy and Greece have been
purchasers of sugar in the New York
market. In the first nine months of
the war exports amounted to nearly
50O,O0O,00O pounds valued at over
S2S,000000, Naturally the heavy ex-
/ ort demand for sugars which usu-
lly comes to the American market
has kept the prices comparatively
high, and the American farmers who
grow sugar, either in beets or cane,
are likely to have a prosperous sea-
son. In fact persons familiar with
he sugar trade agree that the war
las saved this industry from extinc-
ion for the time being. Prior to the
utbreak of hostilities and following
he legislation adopted by congress
or the free admission of foreign
rown sugar, many sugar mills and
actories closed down and tens Of
thousands of farmers abandoned the
lanting of beets and cane. With the
etter price conditions brought about
Y the war. the American crop prob
bly, will be larger than ever before,
nd it will be possible to continue su-
ar growing in this country, at least
ntil the European conflict ends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-23
Was Not Husbands
Equal In The Home
Famous Business Woman
Tells Girls How She
Failed as Wife.
The setting was the girls club room

The setting was the girls club room
Of an institutional church.
The audience was made up of eager.
ambitious young business women,
stenographers, salesgirls, bookkeep-
ers.
The speaker was a woman of 90
years experience in business who had
deep affection for younger women.
Said the speaker at one point:
4 have voted and 1 have worked
at the polls in Colorado. I have
worked shoulder to shoulder with
men in business and drawn the same
salary as some of those men did and
more than many of them. In politics
and in wage-earning, ! have felt my
self the equal of men. A wife, a
homemaker, a mother, a bread-win-
ner, a voter-and the one phase of
life in which 1 never attained equality
with the man was in my own home.
There the man out-stripped me. I
was not his equal
A little gasp passed over her audi
ence. The one place where a woman
should surely be the superior of the
man, the home! The speaker caught
the gasp and smiled.
"Ah, but you see before l went into
politics, studied political economy
and the local situation. Before I
went into business, l took a course
of training at the best business col
lege in our city. But before l entered
matrimony, l took no training at all
/ though intuition, wOmanliness, nat
ural ability would transform me
overnight into a successful wife,
hOmemaker and mother
THE man L married had been
trained to be a bread-vrinner. I had
not been trained 10 spend his earnings
wisely. He knew how to support a
family, TO provide for the maintenance
of his home, life insurance for his
family, funds to carry forward his
business. l had not been trained TO
manage a home efficiently. He knew
what it would cost to support the
children we brought into the world.
/ did not even know how to take care
of their little bodies, no, nor TO pre-
pare my body for my precious duties
as a mother.
Not until death forced me to take
my place as bread-winner for my
children. did l realize that I had not
been trained for marriage, that I had
been an inefficient wife and mother,
that 1 had not been my husbands
equal in that partnership which we
call marriage"
Rather plain talk. this from a sue
cessful business woman in an age
when women are demanding equality
in all relations i-March Pictorial Re
view
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-23
SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS
FLAG TO UNIVERSITY

The annual presentation of a big
silk American flag was made Monday
at Notre Dame, Emmett Lehman of
the senior law class presenting the
flag. Pres't Cavanaugh accepted the
flag on behalf of the university. In
his speech he pleaded for high prin-
ciples Of patriotism and assailed those
who attack Catholicism in the name
of patriotism.
Another menace to the country he
held to be the "despicable fanaticism
of race against race" He pointed to
the fight to keep out the immigrant.
1T is not merely a question as to
whether we shall keep the high
standard of living among our working
men in this country" he said. 1T is
question whether today America
shall cease to be what from the be-
ginning she has been, the one hope
in all the great, wide world for the
oppressed and down-trodden multi
tudes of men,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-23
Try This for Piles
Costs Only Toe or Csc

Thousands give praise after being
cured from Itching Piles, with a sim
pie preparation that can be procured
~ any drug store for 10 or Is cents.
All you have 20 DO Is TO lay down a
dime or quarter and say want Pick
You will find Pick entirely different
from anything else you ever used. It's
30 simple so sure and so scientific. II
will allay itching piles In one night.
and is as harmless as water. You will
ind Pick delightful after shaving and
TO keep the skin smooth and pliabla.
Pick COMPLEXION PILLS act
as blood purifier and should be taken
Internally 20 get the alternative effects
70 assist in the cure OF piles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-23
ELECT GEORGE HEINRICH
HEAD OF EPW0RTH LEAGUE

George Weinrich of Chicago, was
elected president Of the German NJ
Z. EpwOrth league of the Chicago
district at the close Of the session held
at the German NJ. Z. church. Vice
presidents elected were as follows:
Arthur Mohns, Chicago; John Neck.
Chicago; Ernest Guenther LapOrte;
Florentine Schlung. Chicago; secre-
tary. Ruth Zipprich, Chicago; treas
urer. Gilbert Meyer, Chicago; execu-
tive committee, Frank Hartl, Benz
amin Schlung. Carl opp, Frank Klebe
and Esther Schott, all of Chicago.
DR.. George l.. Scherger of Armour
Institute, Chicago, closed the session
with an address on American Ideals"
other speaker during the day were
Carl opp, a MOhns and Ernest Guen-
Their Rev. Frank Hartl, known as
the "Caruso" of Chicago. conducted
the singing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-23
TWO EXPERTS WILL
LECTURE IN COUNTY
Miss Roberta Mcneil and c.
M. Mcconnell to Address
Farmers.

Miss Roberta Mcneil Of the home
economies department of Purdue ag-
ricultural school, and G. NJ. Mcconnell
Of Sheridan, Ind, a horse breeder of
note, will lecture TO tie farmers of
St Joseph county at meetings TO be
held through the county during this
week
At a meeting held at Willow Creek
Tuesday morning Brother Leo of
Notre Dame university will give a talk
on Potato Raising" and John Bord-
ner, county agricultural expert, Will
talk on Farm Crops and Truck
Planting"
Wednesday there will be an all day
gardeners institute at Ardmore with
lectures in the morning, afternoon and
evening The feature Of the evening
will be a talk by Miss Mcneil on
Home Economics" On the same
evening Mr.. Mcconnell will talk on
Horse Improvement" to the men
of New Carlisle.
Miss Mcneil will address the women
Of LakeviIle Thursday morning and
at the same time Mr.. Mcconnell will
address the men, both using the same
subjects as on the previous evening.
For the women Of South Bend and
the surrounding country who are in
terested in the subject of Home
Economics Miss Mcneil will give a
lecture in the rooms of the county
superintendent of schools in the base
ment of the court house. Mr. McCon-
nell will address the men at Lydick
and on Thursday evening both speak
ers will address separate meetings of
the men and women of the social cen
ter club of Osceola. Mr.. Mcconnell
Will give a final lecture Friday after
noon at the county intirmary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-23
The Pains
of SCiatica

DIE. c. Underwood says that there is no
expression OF neuralgia which IS more dis
tressing than that known as Sciatica. The
cause OF this condition is usually exposure
TO cold and dampness. One of the most
common causes is rheumatism; Indeed this
is so often the cause that some wrisers in
clude sciatica among the varieties CT rheu-
mat1sm.
The treatment includes remedies 10
counterfeit the cause OF the disease, as well
a measures looking 10 the relief of pain.
Whatever treatment may be employed two
things must be borne in mtnd-the patient
must be kept as free from pain as possible
and be kept as quiet as possible. One or
two Anti kamnia Tablets should be given
every two or three hours. and the patient
must be warned against going out IN incle-
ment weather.
Anti-Kamnia Tablets may be obtained &
All druggists IN any quantity, lQc worth
more. Ask for AK Tablets
In Headaches, Neuralgias, ana all Pain
rley give prompt relief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-23
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR
No DANDRUFF-- Is CENT DANDERINE

Besides beautifying the hair. one
application of Danderine dissolves
every particle Of dandruff. invigorates
the scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is TO the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are TO
vegetation. Ii goes right TO the roots.
invigOrates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating. stimulating and life
producing properties cause the hair
70 grow long. strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft
lustrOus hair, and lots Of it, If Won
will just get % cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try it as
directed. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-23
GIVE MUSICAL THURSDAY
Beecher Burton, Tenor, VIII Appear
at Oliver Hotel.

The second in the series Of Twilight
musicales at the Oliver hotel under
the direction of Mrs. Frank NJ. Smith
will be given Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock The artists who will
present the program are Beecher Bur-
ton, tenor, and Robert Yale Smith,
pianist
Mr.. Burton is of Milwaukee and his
popularity there is such that a thou
sand of his admirers have recently
signed a petition asking that records
be made of his voice. Mr. Smith is
Chicago pianist of recognized ability.
1t is expected that the second of
the series of musicales will prove even
more popular than the first which
evoked a great deal Of enthusiasm
among music lovers