davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-08
Topics of the Times

Presidential primary Monday. You
never voted at one in your whole life.
Get new experience.
II. M. Havner, Of Marengo. has for
mally announced his candidacy for at
torney general. 1t comes with the en-
thusiastic endorsement of the bar Of
Iowa county and his home paper, the
Marengo Republican, certifies to his
capacities and qualifications. He is a
lawyer of seventeen years practice
and a believer in thorough enforce
ment Of the laws.
1t Is a sneaking kind Of government
that refuses transportation of supplies
to soldiers seeking it's own enemies:
and il would be poor sort of govern
ment that would be put Off with de-
NAL. Having gone over to kill snakes
for Mexico dt isn't too much to ask her
to hand US a stick to do 1t with.
$50
The wise guys are now predict
ing an exodus from the United States
of foreign laborers to Europe succeed
ing the war With so much to be re-
builded and replaced IL is predicted
that the demand for laborers shrdlu
that the demand for workers in var
ious Industries will be SO large as to
attract expatriates to their native
countries Coming upon predictions of
a labor scarcity that has an ominous
sound. However, when the war de-
mand is over perhaps we shall not feel
the scarcity There are always two
sides to a story
If the voter believes in presidential
nomination Of a president as close to
himself as possible he will turn out
and make mis- desire clear by voting
at the presidential primary next Mon
day.
Iowa has a presidential candidate
this year Turn out and vote for him
in the presidential primary next Mon
day and send him forth with a big
vote Of approval. III
LIE uIy ueIlOCIdLS dEe IOL
any buster but they seem to be lining
up their forces in good shape. While
they will probably not be able to shake
Marsh off the Christmas tree 1t will
be pretty evident to the democratic
party that the dry wing will be badly
needed If any real flying is to be done
Speaking Of Mr.. Ford-that was nc
jttney vote he got In Michigan.
That plot to assassinate all thu
rulers Of Europe recently uaearthed II
Chicago adds to the establishment tina
such shrewd detectives should wall
past dive or a gaming house withou
ever suspecting its presence. i Ssa7 !.
/ MFR. Harding, of Ohio. IS the keynote
He wants to pick out a key close t,
the middle OF the keyboard II he ex
poets -.s:. CT: .,.ces g s.si
/ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-08

Demosthenes was q popular chau-
tauqua lecturer who made the
Grecian circuit every summer for q
number Of years. He spoke pure
form OF Greek which sounded like
the dying cadence OF coffee mill:
but wherever he went he attracted
large audiences and got to be well
fixed. IL Demosthenes were here
now and tried to sell his vocabulary
for chautauqua purposes, he would
prove q complete failure, as nobody
who had not worked on the section or
in shoe-shining parlar could UNDER
stand him.
Early In life Demosthenes decided
that he would become the champion
marathon orator OF Greece and leave
footprints on the sands OF time with
both lungs. Nature did not design
Demosthenes for an orator, as she
provided him with a 8,400 r. p. m.
stutter which gave to his remarks a
jerky and disconnected effect. When
ever Demosthenes embarked on a
burst Of eloquence his Stutter would
rise to the surface and trip up some
of his best words which would stick
In the magazine and fall to explode.
Demosthenes also had one of the
poorest domestic physiques ever pro-
duced in Greece, and was never able
to enjoy the use OF the graceful
Greek tunic without wearing sus-
penders. as, AL 834% " Fl -.
Demosthenes. however, had an iron
will Many men would have become
discouraged and engaged in some
other line Of business, or possibly
entered law office, but not SO with
Demosthenes. Long before the neigh
bors had gone out to do the milking
Demosthenes could be seen walking up
and down on the seashore, seeing how
far his voice would carry with the wind
at his back. He would also hold large
pebbles in his mouth and force Greek
adjectives thru them at q high rate Of
speed. While his fellow-Greeks were
learning how to steer a hand-car or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-08

lapse, and commit with deliberateness
q very great crime. Things do not
happen In that way. II the A-ray
could be turned upon such case 1t
would be found that the man had IN
his secret heart committed this crime
many times before he actually did It;
he had rchearsed it over and over
again until his mind had become
reconciled to the thought of it, and his
conscience stilled. To the world 1t
seemed abrupt. like a false step in the
dark; but to the man himself there
was nothing new or abrupt about It.
He had tolerated the evil thought until
it had become familiar to him, ana
then he was ready to act.
There is no one of us who Is Tree
from temptation, or above 1t. But
temptations are not SO dangerous to
us when they first appear; 1t is only
when we have tolerated them, fooled
with them. allowed them room in our
minds oyer and over again. that they
become perilous, a source OF real
danger. To think evil to harbor evil
thoughts is a deadly thing. We may
think you can do it safely, but we
can't. An example is before us. Let
us profit by it. -h
r= w q are very sorry iOT fSOSS 1ottCi.
His punishment is harsh, but it takes
something harsh to bring us all up
standing and make us think. The les
son will profoundly impress every man
in this community, and that Is one OF
the laws great purposes. Should an
other of us begin to harbor some
thought of criminal wrong doing, this
case will suddenly fling itself across
that path like a block signal. 1t is
dangers red lantern.
AS for Mr.. Potter himself he is pay
ing like a man. There is none Of us
without sin. that we should cast a
stone his way now. He is undergoing
bitter experience, but he Is making
the expiation which the law demands,
and SO balancing the score. In the
long and lonely hours that await him.
we sincerely hope that he may not lose
heart or despair; he still has life,
and opportunity. and friends whom
nothing will please SO much as to see
him get a new grip on character, and
wipe out by honorable conduct the
mistake which he has made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-08
KULP FOR COMMISSIONER.
[Spencer News-Herald.1

D. z. Kulp OF Emmetsburg, republi-
can candidate for the office Of state
railroad commissioner, was In Spencer
yesterday getting acquainted with the
voters in Clay county. DR.. Kulp. who
has lived in Palo Alto county during
the past fifteen years, is former
practicing dentist there. and is said to
be the only tooth doctor who ever got
into the legislature. Be that as 1t
may, he is a mighty we'll posted fellow.
and in view Of the fact that north
western Iowa has never had a repre-
sentative on the railroad commission
it's about time the people up this way
were getting busy. All Of DR.. kulp's
competitors are from the southern
part Of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-08
\ one way out and that Is

there is but one way out and that IL
the way on.
We should take the railroad trains
that we absolutely need whether with
or without consent of the alleged MeXi-
can government, use them to- complete
the task we went forth to accomplish.
1t is time that the anarchistic country
to our south were given strong hint
that she is disturbinb the neighbor-
hood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-08

self denial but that whose fruitage is
Immediately apparent will lose out in
life's race. The christian who never
gives up any amusement except the
palpably vile will find his will feeble
in the hour when a vigorous will IL
his only salvation. It is a good thing
to have at least one season In the year
when the spirit will ask Of itself not.
What may do without sin?'' but
what may do to develop my spirit
ual vigor?'' It Is good thing to ask
yourself: what may ] do without?'
II you would win in the field OF war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-08

4 And then Mary understood. Her
lips parted and she stared It the bah
bling creature incredulously. . sudden
vivid picture in her mind. canvas Of
unconscious sibyrs painting. Mary
beheld It with pity and horror; she
saw sibyi clinging to Robert Lamhorn.
raging, in a whisper, perhaps-for Ros-
coe might have been In the house, or
servants might have heard. She saw
sibyI entreating, beseeching, fhreaten-
ing despairingiy. and Lamhornfired
Of her-frst evasiye, then brutally let
ting her have the truth; and at last.
Infatuated, swearing" 70 marry her
rival. II sibyl had not babbled out
the word .swore" It might have been
less plain.
The poor woman blundered on.
wholly unaware Of what she had con-
fessed. You see, she said. more quiz
city. "whateyer's going to be done
ought to be done right away. I went
over and told Mother Sheridan what
I'd heard about Lamhorn, but Mother
sheridan's under Edith's thumb, and
she's afraid to ever come right out
with anything. Father Shorthand
never in the world let Lamhorn come
near the house again IL he knew his
reputation. SO, you see, somebody's
got to tell him. It isn't a. very easy
position for me, 10 1t, Miss vertrees? 2"
"No," said Mary gravely.
..weii, to be frank, said Sibly, smil-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-08
MOTORING

less speed for hn such stuff him greatly he VIII
not scorch skim, jog along sedatey. oh
safety II STUFF" he when feeling chatty
twelve miles hour is fast enough NOT
batty The accidents OF which read caused hys
silly buffers who have to hit abnormal and many
victim. suffers But when he's had his nine weeks,
he sends forth ahumming and country village
slrieks when II beholds him coming ITO crawl along
he says ~ worse than walking IL. dod gast rnet don't
propose that hearse shall a-whizEng past mel
And 10 re scorches in his glee then. baIny
morning he winds his tree. and furnishes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-08
Masonic Meetings.
Visitors always welcome.
IN COMMUNICATION MAI

STATED COMMUNICATION Mar
shall Lodge No. 1os A. F. and A. M
Friday. April IA, p. m Resuiar pus-
ness. John w. Wells, secretary J" W
F'razey, w. NJ.
sIeNET CHAPTER. No. 50. r. A. M
c,oot,, conyocation Monday evening"
April 10. Work in the Royal Arch De
gree Carl Shaffner, H. p; john w.
Wells, secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solomon
Council No. 20. r. & ;. M Monus s
April II, regular business. l. i.
recorder; George Gregory. l. Nd.
SPECIAL coNcLAvE, St Aidemaf
commandery No. so, X. t. Iuesoa ls
April II. 4:3o and 80 o'clock Tor "osA'
Dinner at 6: 80. l. T. Forbes heco' O'
II. c. Mueller. E. {.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap,
81 O E, S. Wednesday. Aprl
"a D. m. Business. Eliza 5; 6a "
.,.+arv. Cora NJ. Mcdowell. W. M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-08

do not fail to practice in the gymnas-S
ium. Learn how to say mo" to your
self. Let self indulgence give place to-
self denial and cultivate hardness In,
stead Of softness. Do the difficuh-in-
stead Of the easy. Climb the moun-
tain instead OF sliding down into tho
valley. Self denial Is the way not only
to self respect but to the life OF the
blessed in the presence OF Him who
was made perfect by suffering in
just such life as we are called to-
lead. =. {3s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-08

Demosthenes shed more language
for his country than any other man:
OF his times. but did not go to the
front SO that it was noticeable. His
death was very sad. Having been
condemned to die. he escaped from
his captors and sought refuge In q
church, where he swallowed the con-
tents Of drug store and died with
extreme rapfdfty, being found art
fully draped over the organ bench in
a listening attitude.
The life OF Demosthenes teaches Us
that we can do anything we set out
to do except crafty the tastes OF a
$1o0-a-week wife on q $20-a-week In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-08

sne stopped, afraidat the wrong
time-that she had been too vehement,
but 4 glance at Mary treasured her,
and Sibyi decided that she had pro-
duced the effect she wished. Mary
was not looking ut her; she was STAR
ing straight before her at the wall, her
eyes wide and shining. She became
yisibly . little paler - Sibyl looked 81
her.
AMER nothing on earth but to get
his finger in that old mans money,
pie, over there next door, The voice
was vulgar, the words were vulgar.
and tie plain truth was zyulgarl H0ys
It rang In Mary yertrees' earsi Tho
clear mirror had caught it's own image
clearly in the nawed one at last. /
sibyi put forth her best bid tol
clench the matter. She offered her,
bargain. "Now, don't you worry. She
said, sunniiy. about this setting
Edith against you. She'll get over ~
after . while. And another thing-I
guess you won't mind Jim's own sis-l
ter-in-law speaking Of It OF course,
I don't know Just how matters stand
between you and Jim. but istefs-fn-
law can do lots Of things to help mat-l
ters on like that There's loS %,
little things can be said. and lot
She stopped, puzzled. Mary Yertreesi
had gone from pale to scarlet, ana nov,
still scarlet indeed, she rose, without!
q word OF explanation. or any other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-08

run candy store, Demostheries would
be chasing the elusive Greek consonants
to its lair In front OF 9 cheval mir
ror. He overcame all obstacles ex-
were modelled closely after q wisli-
bone, " "a M 7. 5s # 55s "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-08

Australia, the smallest of the con-
tinents. IL the largest meat eater Of
them all. = ~ - e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-08
His Beginning.

His Beginning.
She I'm art museum They say
that famous marine artist vas once
: plain farmers boy. ! wonder where
he developed his talent?" He-Prob.
ably drawing water on the farm"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-08
pEMosTHENIEs.

slllps ~Ad Seelln8 Wsx -d GEL es-N ms
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02

The advertisements in this papeI
reach the entire community.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02
kdvance Squad Of the
Cardinals Begins to Train

The ~, Louis manager VIII not
send his players through the regular
spring workouts lie said too much
WORK In the early season tended To
mako the players stale before the
season was half over He promised
To show some new ideas In training
The Cards viii be put through onlv
light workouts while IN the Sou,h.
land No exhibition games have been
arranged and the ~ Louis con'lny-
on, viii no, lineup In u regular gamo
nhiii II reaches st Louis March 2,
Tor the opening game Of spring serloa
with Fielder Jones Fcd-Brown Gg.
efcgation. by next Wednesday Hug
gus squad Ii expected to number
thiry.nIne mon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02
continued from Page -

GoD, some provision must be made for
tightening the burdens OF those who
are willing to pioneer In this field.
Private capital will not undertake
this work The smaller and cheaper
projects have all been taken up. Many
large projects remain to be built. The
state and the United States have been
cooperating in the preparation OF
plans and estimates OF cost for the
construction of many Of these pro-
jects. Only one or two OF the most
feasible projects should be undertak-
en- at the outset. As the
Is perfected and the administration
machinery tried out. other and larger
projects could be undertaken.
IF this work could be carried out
by the state In cooperation with the
United States, we would thus divide
the risk, and secure the benefit OF an
experienced organization Independent
of undue influence by local demands.
BY utilizing the superior credit OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02
DOUBLE HANGING TO BE HELD
IN CALIFORNIA TOMORROW

United Press Service
SACRAMENTO. March 1.-Unless
Governor Johnson grants a reprieve
or Communication, there will be a dou-
BILE hanging in California Friday.
The men sentenced to die are
Charles Oman. at San Quentin, and
Glen Witt at Folsom. Both are in
their early twenties. They were SEN
fenced to death for the murder of
William Alexander, a Los Angeles
millionaire. Their cases have been
investigated thoroughly. and clemen-
cy was recommended by the advisory
board of pardons.
DR.. F. w. Hatch, superintendent Of
the state lunacy commission, made
another examination Of Oman sev-
eral days ago. and says the con-
demned man appeared brighter than
on previous examination. when it
was reported that he had the mind of
child. Witt contends that Oman
induced him to go to the Alexander
home for the purpose of robbery, and
Oman says Witt was the leader
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02
niicd Press Service

United Press Service
PORTLAND. Ore, March 2-J.
Willis Jcifries believes formal gram
mar and rhetoric text books should
be discarded from public schools. This
belief, and the fact that Jeffries
taught his English classes from the
contents OF current magazines and
popular novels, constituted EVIL in
nucncc. incompetence and insubor-
dination." In the eyes OF the Portland
school board. Today Professor JEFF
fries Is out of n job. but his influence
Is still felt In Portland school circles.
In the midst OF his hearing before the
bo, d which ~ unanimous vote had
dis; .prDN 81 Is n,e'hods, Jo..ries re-
signed once res gning Jeifries has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02
Need Of Credit byFarmer
on Project Is Real Vital

United States, the interest rate could
be lowered somewhat.
THE public credit OF approximate
B $1,000,0 100000 is lying dormant
and unused. Through Its proper use.
taxes can be reduced. by increasing
taxable wealth. A local market for
our lumber can be found on the irri-
cation and drainage projects to be
built. Labor can find employment.
The merchant can find markets for his
goods. Railroads will prosper and
build competing lines to the new ter
ritory to be opened up Cities will
have a healthy growth through ad-
equate producers in the country dis
tricts. Prosperity should abound.
But like pioneers in a new field, we
should move cautiously.
Until a greater demand for irri-
gated land exists, through a proper
rural credit system, we should only
attempt at the outset to provide the
necessary administrative machinery,
and thoroughly try 1t out. SO as to be
in position to meet the needs of the
state as experience Dictates
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02
FUTUR|ST MUSIC
i. IS LATEST BUG
'ABSTRACTIST COLOR MUSIC"
FOLLOWS THE PAINTING OF
SOUNDS AND NOISES BY THE
ULTRA.ARTISTIC.

United Press Service
CHICAGO, March 2.-Lucy can
take pas crayon portrait of the par
lor wall. put 1t on the piano and, by
gazing at its vivid colorings maybe
be inspired to compose and dash of
The Green Whisker Sonata" or
something equally lurid IL violinist
and composer Isadore Berger's pre-
sentation OF Abstractist Color
Music at Orchestra ball with the
Chicago symphony orchestra tonight
is success Berger's idea has the
futurist painting fad faded. Berger
says he has discovered the missing
link between music and painting. To
prove 1t tonight he will play two
compositions he has woven from a
couple Of Abstractist paintings. The
paintings are known as THE Wedding
March and Moods" They were so
full of color. Berger said after seeing
them at local exhibit, that he de-
decided to set them to music. After
he composed them he found the re-
suit so daring that only an orchestra.
he declared. could give them worthy
I'M expectation.
Every instrument possesses tonal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02
Because He Taught From
Current Papers, He Out

spent most OF his evenings lecturing
about town on the subject Of reforms
In the teaching of English In high
schools. Forget your text books on
grammar and rhetoric and learn
English by reading Stephenson. mod
ern authors and current literature. "
says Jeffries. NO great man ever
condescended to write text book
and the authors of technical texts on
grammar and rhetoric are penny-a-
liners compared with authors. whose
work is published in popular maga-
zines" Formally charged with "evil
influence, incompetence and insubor-
dination," Jeffries publicly referred
II his accusers as ''crustaceans' and
troglodytes." After this the hostility
Of other pedagogues against him was
oDea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02
JODAN's OLDEST STORY
United Press Service

. United Press Service
. MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March 4
. q? with the painting OF Queen 4
= Victoria removed from it's place I
. OF honor In tho auditorium and 4
. stored In the basement for the I
. week. the Wisconsin Austro-
. German Aid society auction to I
. raise funds for war sufferers I
. opened here today with life size 4
Z oils of Kaiser Wilhelm and Won I
. Hindcnberg standing about. The I
. ARTICLES to be auctioned include
. round trip North German Lloyd Z
9 and Hamburg.American line (
. tickets TO Europe which cannot Z
. bc used until after the war be-
. cause the lines are not In opera Z
. tIon. half dozen small Wiscon-
. sin farms and n thousand spring
. hats for women. made by Mil
. waukee German giris. One booth
. Is a huge replica OF the sunken
. German sea raider Emdcn. Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Settlement Of Administered.
Or's Final Account and Of Hearing
of Petition for Discharge

of Petition for Discharge
In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for the County OF Klam-
ath.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Annie
NJ. Richardson. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that W.
siemens. as administrator with the
viii annexed Of the estate OF Annie
NJ. Richardson. deceased, has render
cd and presented for settlement. and
fled In this court. his final account OF
the administration OF said estate. and
a petition for his discharge. and that
tho Sd day OF April. A. d. 1915. at
10 o'clock A. NJ. In the court room
of said court. mt the court house. In
klamath Falls. klamath county. Ore
gon, has been Axed by said court as
the time and place for the settlement
Of said account and the hearing Of
said petition for discharge. at which
time and place any person interested
In said estate may appear and file
exceptions In writing to tho final ac-
count and contest the same. and show
cause. II any there be. why hnal
distribution OF said estate should not
be ordered, and the administrator
discharged.
Dated this ist day Of March, A. ID.
1915.
]. W. SIEMENS.
Administrator with the VIII Annexed
OF the Estate OF Annie NJ. Rich
ardson. Deceased.
2-9-16-23-30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02
Can You Heat u?

. >>~>>>>>>>>>>>> . Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02

ma rr.., Service
w." .NroNIo, Texas. March q ---
-. ,..,ee squad Of tho ~ Louis
~. .. was scheduled 10 arrive
..,., Seven pitchers and three
~. n the Mound city team un-
wv" =. wing Of Manager Miller Hug.
w ,,,.a 10 the bail yard for pre-
.,,,ry ~, workouts Th" rea' Of tn"
- should rcport not later thai"
C.,s Unlike most of the major
~. club. this yenr. Hogsins hn"
[. ,.A.,,, decision not 10 "'sn nnv
l.,,.,. Tint played In N" d''mor"
EraIi last ve'r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02

Nintey-three per cent of the lumber
produced in 1914 In the Northwest
was represented by seven species
Douglas FIR. Western yellow pine. red
wocd, hemlock. cedar. white pine and
larch, covering in amount 1900. .00O.-
600 feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-02

Can You Heat u?
blk Princess Dresser value. quar-
tcr-sawcd oak effect. Golden Dull IN
ish: French pattern bcvel mirror lsx
80 inches. reinforced top 20x35
Inches. for AI1.nO.
i.2t WILLIS-JOHNSTONE co