davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
WIN IN
new YORK STATE

New York, Nov. S.-With practically
complete returns from the state
Charles E. Hughes led President Will
son in the presidential contest with
a plurality of 65,152. Wilson's lead
in Greater New York was 1895, while
Hughes led upstate by 104,477.
Charles S. Whitman was reelected
governor over Samuel Seabury, Demo
crat.
William M. Calder was elected
United States senator over William
S. McCombs, former chairman of the
Democratic national committee, by a
large majority.
Returns showed the Republicans
had gained one representative.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11

notwithstanding and altera-
ton work. I also take orders for
the NuBone corset, a made to
measure garment. Mrs. w. H,
Jones, 246 West Third St., Phone
ZOO Il. 1O-14-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
Philip AGAIN A winner

Secures Reelection as Governor Of
Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Mob. 8.-Returns indi.
cate that Hughes has carried Wiscon-
sin by at least 10000; that La Toilette
has defeated his opponent, Wolfe, for
the senate, by a two to one majority,
and that Philip Is running behind
both Hughes and La Toilette, but not
enough to endanger his election.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
MICHIGAN is FOR HUGHES

Democrats Practically Concede State
to Opponents.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 8.-Democratic
leaders practically conceded that
Hughes carried Michigan. The
amendment for statewide prohibition
with 244 precincts in 43 counties
heard from had a majority of more
than 10000. Albert E. Sleeper, can
didate for governor, and United States
Senator Charles E. Townsend were
leading their Democratic opponents.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
HUGHES WINS SOUTH DAKOTA

Peter Norbeck, Republican, Is Elected
Governor.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. S.-South
Dakota's five votes in the electoral
college will be cast for Hughes, re-
turns indicated. A plurality over
Wilson of $4,000 votes in the state
was claimed by Republican leaders.
Peter Norbeck, Republican, is sure Of
election as governor.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
CENT
WORD
One Gent A WORD-.COunt each initial
or set of figures as a word.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
rent; heated; with bath; SO per
month. Inquire at SAG Willard St.
1O-14-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11

WANTED-To do plain sewing. APP
ply at o No. ID, Reed Bros.
store block. 11-4-3n
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
NORTH DAKOTA IS CLOSE

Late Returns Turn Tide in Favor Of
Wilson.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 8.-Hughes' lead
over Wilson in North Dakota
crumbled when belated returns from
the rural sections turned the tide to
tho presidents favor.
Senator McCumber is believed to
have defeated John Burke for United
States senator and Frazier, Repub.
lican, was elected governor.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
johnson Goes to Senate.

San Francisco, Nov. S.-Governor
Hiram w. Johnson was elected to the
senate from California by a huge ma
jority. The state belongs to either
Hughes or Wilson on the face Of
available returns, with Los Angeles
and San Francisco counties virtually
unreported.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
VAN LEAR MILL CITY MAYOR
Socialist Chosen Chief Executive Of
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Nov. 8.-Minneapolis
will have a Socialist mayor for the
next two years.
Thomas Van Lear defeated Otto
Langum for the Office by a majority
of $500.
The election closed one Of the most
bitter local campaigns in the history
of Minneapolis. Mr.. Langum, who
has been sheriff Of Hennepin county
for several years, was supported by
the citizens mayoralty committee, an
organization composed of members Of
all parties other than Socialist.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
Landslide in Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Nov. 8.-Returns from
Pennsylvania indicate that Charles
E. Hughes has carried the state by
about 100000 plurality. Philander C.
Knox was elected to the senate by
the Republicans by q large plurality.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
ROOMS WANTED
WASHING AND SEWING

WANTED-Laundry work and plain
sewing. Washing rs cents per doz-
en-; or with ironing so cents per
dozen. Private washing by the
piece. Phone lis j. i1-4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-11
FOR SALE

FOX SALE-Lots Of baled hay for
sale. Phone 1853. Oscar Farr.
8-12-tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07
WHERE IGNORANCE IS A BLESSING.

1t was a sort of wishing contest
The young folks were wishing. One
wished that he might know everything
now that would happen in the next ten
years" He had a system of getting
rich as mud right away thru special
advantage.
He didn't know that he was wishing
for a disadvantage instead of an ad
vantage. curse instead of blessing.
Foreknowledge would spoil lives, not
make them: destroy happiness. not give
it.
There are enough skeletons at our
feasts in the general foreknowledge of
Old age and weakness and death and
broken ties that we know must come.
II would be an agony TO carry about
with us the knowledge OF the time and
enter and control life. n would be too
much to bear.
Men and women look forward in a
dim way to a time when the family will
be broken by death. They know that
every group shall be separated. Chill
dren know but fail to realize that their
parents must leave them. But il all
seems such a far away contingency
and so the thought comes infrequently
to them and is dismissed quickly. Il
comes oftener to those who near the
time. They see the neighbor's home
wrecked by the passing of the father
and mother and the thought presses
home with fear that clutches at their
hearts. What would be their state OF
mind If they knew everything ten
years ahead
Don't wish for it. Wise are the words.
"sufficient to the day is the evil there
of" Sufficient to the day also is the
happiness thereof If we strive TO find
and hold il. F'oreknowledge is not TO
be desired or prayed for. 1t would
drive the world mad.
When the analysis has been made as
complete as we are permitted to make
It the world is a good world and life
worth while as it is. Some things 40
wisely hidden. And one of those is the
knowledge of grief to come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07
THE POLITICAL WIND.

The majority Of republicans In Iowa
can find food for thought in a straw
vote conducted by the Webster City
Journal in Hamilton county Hamilton
county Is in Joe Aliens congressional
district and yet out Of 1872 votes cas-.
for governor Cosson led with 1853. Allen
20, Harding 98, and Kuehnle as The
Journals conclusion IS that Cosson
would carry the county over the field
by seventeen votes and at first thought
an observer might think that this was
a very favorable omen for Cosson. I.
is indicative Of Cosson's superior
strength az compared to Alien, for
Cosson leads him in his own territory
where Allen should be best known and
strong, but unless the opposition to
Harding can show a stronger lead In
territory like Hamilton county Har-
ding's nomination still hangs like a
menace over the republican party.
Garst led Carroll in Hamilton county
by 1865 to az votes in the 1910 prs-
mary and yet Carroll was nominated
Cosson now leads Harding by about
the same relative vote in the straw
ballot. 49,.
Were the vote for law enforcement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07
Mr.. RoOSEvELT's WILLINGNESS.

Ex- President Roosevelt has signifed
his willingness 10 become the candi-
date o. the -epc2h!icans-cn con editions
II ne IS to ne nominated he warns all
pa:ifists 10 look out for the cars when
the Roosevelt administration whistles
fashion Of Mr. Wrinkle at the street
fight he takes of his coat deliberately
and announces that ne is going 10 be-
gin. The difference between the
Rooseveltian and Pickwickian an
nouncements is that Roosevelt would
De as good or better than mis- word.
He'd begin on time SO his conditions
signify warning as we'll as willingness.
His announcement may arouse en-
thusiasm in the east but the listening
ear will hear no tumult Of loud aC
claim in the middle west Tina, sec
ton will greet Mr.. Roosevelts an
nouncement with the same chilly re-
spect that il met President Wilson'S
first preparedness plans. With all re-
spect and much admiration for Theo-
dore Roosevelt the Mississippi valley
doesn't desire him as president. 1t is
seeking a type with equal determin
alton and less pugnaC!ty neither molly
| coddle nor rough rider.
| Mr.. Roosevelt may. if he sees Al 10
| subordinate his ambition to become d
candidate to a desire TO reorganize the
party TO the new standards Of rank
| and file republiCanism, be OF infinite
value 20 the party and the country. He
! can do much more than TO run for
president. He can assist in the nomin-
alton and election OF candidate from
! that wide section Of the country which
is keeping its head against the DOGGY
! men set up by fright and self interest.
one who would be firm without buster.
strong without arrogance, bold with
ouc aggression and four square TO all
winds of interest
Mr.. Roosevelt's opportunity is a
great one, not in what he may sieze
; for himself but what ne can serviceably
accomplish for the country and the re-
publican party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07
and progress in public affairs not di-
vided between Cosson and Allen three

and progress in public affairs not di-
vided between Cosson and Allen three
fourths of all the votes in Hamilton
county would be cast against Harding
and the nomination of minority can
6idste would be impossible.
However, there are likely to ne
changes in preference before the pra-
mary. The element voting for Harding
now will be found voting for him on
June 5. kuehnle does not seem 10 cut
much figure even among those OF KIM
bred German extraction or in this
county OF his own congressional dis
trict. The German American Alliance
has ignored Won Carl and declared
for Harding and scarcely 10 per cent o.
the straw votes in Hamilton county
Of the same congressional district as
kuehnle's home county of Crawford
are for him. Kuehnle's vote Will so to
Harding when IL changes. Harding
stands staunchly now with 20 per cent
Of straw vote in territory which is
TO be expected to be against him. Six
ty-five per cent of all the straw votes
in Hamilton county were split between
Cosson and Allen who stand for very
much the same things in our pubic
life. Cosson leads, altho it is in Aliens
home territory. but he polls only
50 per cent OF the straw vote in
county in which Garst obtained so PEE
cent and then could not win in the en-
tire state. II will require at least 80
per cent in the entire state to nominate
in primary which calls for more thar
that in favorable territory SO as TO OF
Sc, losses in other parts OF the, state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07
Topics of the Times

Supposlng that Carranza were 10
order US ou, of Mexico what would
the administration dc? Isn't 1t
guessing match?
That injured Mr.: Villa seems to be
as evasive on one leg as flea with
fun complement OF limbs
Evidently the idea that Henry Ford
IS a joke hasn't spread 10 any serious
extent IN Michigan. And when a
mans home folks like him as we'll as
Mich!ganders seem to like Henry it's
time 10 quit poking fun.
The news reporters failed 10 state
whether the guests at the Roosevelt
Lodge Root were searched for con-
cealed weapons at the door.
There are degrees in preparedness,
OF course we may have great war
hu, for the United states TO enlist a
half million army would be like the
average family preparing for triplets.
" men tNs rows SNOW liehA ii!oi2N1i w
shall know whether the seed corn agi-
tation delivered the goods.
When Wilbur Marsh looks on Ed
Dunn and E L. Meredith and observes
the mutations of months does ne ever
feel a crawling sensation along his
spine when he gazes az the unrent veil
Of the future?
Felix Daz. no uht looks on the
present complications as offering a
good time to call strike
Abnn, all that Mr.. Estabrooks is
getting out Of his campaign IS what
that clipping bureau sends him.
There seems TO be q general desire
10 elect some man 70 the governor
ship who may be depended upon to
settle the liquor fuss for all time dur
ing his administration. That is per-
haps the leading desire in the minds
of the majority OF Iowa voters. And
nobody can be more dependable and
trustworthy for that wise purpose
than George Cosson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07

Jealousy is something which comes
between husband and wife and some
times between wife and husband II
consists Of a dark. olive-g green acne
under the left shoulder blade. which
Gibbs and flows like the dividends
from an Oklahoma Oil well. Some
times 1t refuses 10 ebb until it strikes
the divorce court and is appeased by
an oblong chunk Of alimony.
There are two kinds of Jealousy,
masculine and feminine but both have
the same prehensile strength and high
explosive qualities. When we look
around US and see so many men VINO
have Jealous wives, and then take one
long painful look at the men them
selves. we lose several grains OF con-
iaence in wonan's capacity for seh-
government Some husbands also have
a tendency TO become jealous of wife
who couldn't stir the blood in clay
pigeon. which teaches US that love is
blind in both eyes and carries consid-
cradle vacant space in it's belfry.
When a man becomes Jealous he Is
, convinced that some cave man ad-
nirer of his wife. In a polka dot shirt
4 ;s going 10 steal her while she is en-
gagged in bedding down the COW.
Jealous husband can convert type
written invitation to be present at the
annual election Of officers of the Ep-
worth League into a cipher message
of undying love, and when his wife re-
turns home she will have to present
the sworn afidavits OF the pastor ana
the nrst vice president sc the erect
that she was on hand for roll eau.
When this is kept up for any length OF
time there is a distinct explosion, fol-
lowed by the low, muffled tones OF a
petition in equity.
Jealousy on the part OF wives Is
wholly ,nbecoming and should not be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07
IOWA REFUSES TO SCARE.
IIaIanix, SanNfinpl /

II is a waste of time for the chicago
Tribune and newspapers OF this class 10
undertake to scare or drive this couh :
try into militarism. That is as clearly
the purpose of the Tribune as ansthihs
can be. Reasonable preparedness as
urged by the president and believed IN
by a large majority of the American
people does not mean that we should
because OF present disturbed situations
plunge wildly into miltarism- Is
right to do what we are doing now
increase the army and the navy. 1t Is
right TO bring about higher standard
in the means Of national defense and
security than the country now enjoys.
But that is quite a different thing than
going headlong into a system OF prepa-
ration for war which in its very OUT
line spells great permanent military es-
tsbiishments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07

YOU on your way. You ply the bowl and flagon, and
ieer the water the hydrant and the and.
laughing at which will arrive tomorrow you
hasten to tine Your gait swifter with
and snfter four fingers at throw; with
decency you quarrel and all things moral and to
the dump you Oh, faster yet and faster speed
on to and sleeper is the slope: friend stop and
listen while yet in sight there glisten the snowy
robes Of hope. Some turn around and scramble back
thru rock ard hrart,ie, racltag climb but
there hands to aid them, tho, feet delayed
en- they reach the top in time But most OF them who
ample hill don't try scramble the health
full pump back to the they're leaving in
the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07
HE PULLED" MCKINLEY.


Free" Paine, the we'll known North
western conductor, passed away at his
home in Boone a few days ago. He
was one OF the very first men to run
passenger train on the Northwestern.
He was one of the popular men TO the
road. and was retired about four years
ago on a pension. We shall never Tor
ge. how he looked the night he came
into Carroll from the east on the tram
bearing President Mckinley. Main
street was abiaze and everything shone
like new gold Free Paine was conduc-
tor and was the first man to step from
the train when 1t stopped. He wore
beautiful blue uniform, with new o.s-
tons that si1one with gilded brilliancy.
He must have felt 1t the greatest day
Of his life. for Joy beamed from every
feature All present saw mckinley. Dol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07
Masonic Meetings.
Visitors always welcome.

SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Mar
shall Lodge No los A r and A. NJ.
Work in second degree Friday April =
4 80. p. n. John W. Wells. secrttaF! :
3. 0. Frazey, ". VI.
siGNET CHAPTER. Ne. So. r A NJ.
Special convocation Monday evenlne
April 10 Work in the Royal Arch dc
gree. carl Shaffner, II. p; JOHN W
Wells secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon
Council No 90. r. & S. NJ. MONDAY
April II. regular business. /. 7 roroes'
recorder; George Gregory. Nj.
SPECIAL coNcLAVE, ST, Aldemaf
Commandery No. 50. X T. TUESDAY
Aoril II. $50 and 80 o'clock for WORK
Dinner at s: 80. I. T. Forbes Recoroei
H. c. Mueller. E. c
REGULAR MEETING Central CHAP
,a- M - q E. s. Wednesday. April
rs D. N. Business. Eliza 5 Baum
secretary: Cora NJ. Mcdowell. W. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07
lrrltstina rsx.t,on

| American business men are FREE
Quently reminded IN the course OF
days operations that democratic ma
tional administra ton IL raising reve-
nue. by annoying methods that should
be needless, and would be needless IL
republicans were In control. Stamp
taxes in time of peace are an inn
position. and II is no surprise that
some of the most influential democrats
in congress favor their removal
Sticking stamps to large number OF
petty documents takes time that
| could be much better employed. II
patient must be bled 1t IL best not to
| carry on the process by constant In
sect bites. Even with these emergency
taxes the democratic financials who
are trying to make both ends meet
| find that outgo still exceeds income,
and arc considering how much can
be raised by q further multiplication
! Of stamps or other vexations special
imposts. The whole proceeding Is
thoroughly unscientific and undesir-
able. But the democratic party has
an assortment Of fads and fallacies
that influence it more than the dictates
Of common sense.
| II a republican administration was
confronted with the problem Of de-
hcient revenue 1t would adjust duties
on imports to At the situation, and In
cidentally promote some form OF
American industry. The revenue RS
! quired would be promptly obtained,
and taxpayers would not be reminded
! of 1t dozen times day. Prac-
tically. It would do its work unob-
trusively and without injustice to any
! one. A party that collects war taxes
in time OF peace is necessarily under q
serious Indictment The prominent
democrats who have begun to realize
this fact are not few, but they will
never find the right remedy as long as
they hang on to free trade.
| This is but one Of the democratic
Iperplexities Of the day, but 1t Is in it-
self large enough to make tho people
| thoughtful.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
| Sunstroke Is caused by invisible vio-,
let rays from the sun and not by heat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07
HOPES THoRNE SHALL WIN.

Mount Vernon Recoru.I
Clifford Thorne has announced his
candidacy for congress in the first dis
,rict. He should be nominated. From
the standpoint of the fifth district the
Record regrets to see Mr.. Thorne's
candidacy. for we believe he can be OF
more benefit to this district, and to
the state at large, as railroad commits
sloner than in any other capacity. But
from the standpoint of the first dis
,,;ct i. would seem foolish not to NOM
mate a man of such exceptional ability
and such exceptional honesty as Cliff
ford Thorne,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07
MATCHED EACH OTHER.

Mount Vernon Recoru.I
Mr.. Harding. candidate for governor
is billed at a meeting OF the CEDAR
County Protective Association In mp
ton Friday. This association Is the
same that met in Cedar Rapids re-
Gently and resolved against good roads,
analysis of soils and numerous other
things that up-to date farmers con-
slider necessary. Mr.. Harding likewise
opposes good roads, temperance, ana
almost everything wanted by the bet
ter citizens of the state. He Is a nj
candidate for this association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07
lA>o NkSMs elpAnA
Go ~ tElp SoQAsAf
~ nae VsAsE Aouse.
AoAS VA i4AW

her while she 10 bedding down the cow.
injured air, and this should be prac-
t.sed In front Of the mirror several
times a day until it will not slip when
tried out in public. When wife goes
so far as to follow her husband to the
skating rink and observe his spry and
kittenish ways, the law should step
in and be allowed to take its course.
There would be less jealousy be-
tween married people il more eyes
could be Strengthened without use OF
the knife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-07
liver, Bliss ana Cortelyou but they al
so saw Free Paine, the happiest con-
ductor that ever mastered q train. X
ARRsOW eHoTs.

ARROW SHOTS.
washington, Iowa Democrat1
Nobody feels as hampered for room
as the farmer when he first moves ~
town, to retire.
When mans boys follow his bus
mess, folks are too quick to say they
are travelling on their fathers reputa-
ton.
The best wish a country town man
can make, is to wish that every day
was as busy as Saturday,.
Everybody thinks his correspondence
is important. 80
II is not difricult to get any man to
criticise his competitor.
A contract price for anything, never
gets You anywhere, as we never heard
of a job remaining within the CONTRACT
price. p ....F2t ~
Our Idea of patient person is one
who gets up amateur shows.
= 80 scN.slhs
sumo pCoptS why 6C( ihto eoou ooSA
ETY. by singing in the choir.
Some people think that they are do
iting sick rooms. where they are not al
lowed to enter.
A fat woman doesn't seem to know
that she ought not to wear short
skirts.
We can not think Of anything much
more beautiful than good apple peeled
and just ready to be eaten.
No dirt looks quite as respectable as
a machinist's.
What has become of the old fash
Toned man who used to says Il eat
to live?"
An old fashioned man said the other
day We'll, let's go and eat and have
the dirty job over" d.
HAvlNER FOR STATES ATTORNEY
GENERAL
[Marengo Republican,
The friends of H. NJ. Harner are
pleased to know that Mrs. Havner's
health is so far restored that he has
finally decided to be a candidate for
the republican nomination for attorney
general. We here at home know him
to be eminently qualified for that posi-
ton. He has been in the general
practice Of law in this city for the
past seventeen years. He Is distinct
lively trial lawyer. and has been en-
gagged on one side or the other OF
practically all the important cases
tina, have been tried in this county for
the last several years. He also has
large general practice thruout al
most the entire state. and has been
engaged in a great deal OF appellate
work. This practice has been q gen.
eraI one. being in both civil and Grim
inal cases, and has been in federal
courts as well as state courts He has
been pitted against many of the ablest
lawyers of the state, and has attained
his full share Of victories.
Not only has Mr.. Havner won dis
tinction in his profession. but al a
business man and a man Of affairs he
is equally successful. His business
Judgment and ability have brought
him a large measure Of success fnan-
cialiy. As business man. a. land
owner and a farmer his achievements
have been as marked as In his pro-
fession. Such a combination OF pro-
fessional and business ability marks
him. in our opinion. as man capable
of rendering distinguished service to
the state in the attorney generate Of
firn