davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
EsREPUBL1cAN MARsHALLrowN, 1owA:JUNE 10 1915

thinks. That the temperance people q
, lows recently had q general stack q
the disease Is evident from the symp
toms OF the primary.
s,s'
Cuba is an example Of intervention
that Strengthened out anarchy and re
stored law and order. II we shall in
tervene in Mexico it wip be with SINH
lar purpose and without doubt with
similar results.
AS an example Of preparedness note
the fellows who have been hanging on
to certain buildings and paying rent
in hopes that the saloon might come
back to Iowa. That's the limit OF pre-
paredness.
II Harding spent $4,000 as against
Joe Aliens eighteen odd thousand It
shows how much farther a dollar goes
in the Harding crowd than in the Alien
bunch
Carl Kuehnle is being praised Tor
losing little in the four cornered guber-
material contest. But what did Carl
have to lose?
Speaking OF big expenditures OF the
campaign just give credit to MI Allen
for telling precisely what he spent IN
stead of beating the devil round the
bush by suppressing part OF It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
the "BOYs" ARE COMING.

Fifty five years ago a bea rdless boy
was one Of an assemblage Of neigh
bors who gathered at the schoolhouse
over in illinois CT in Iowa. Men. wo-
men and children crowded the room in
the semi-dus Of the old fashioned
lamps. War was the theme. The guns
that had opened on Sumter echoed
from the seaboard. Men were white
under their tan and the women wept
in the foreknowledee OF widowhood
and bereavement. And there that boy
and other boys like him, signed the roll
Of enlistment in the volunteer armies
Of the United States and Of freedom
for all mankind.
They came, those boys in the flush
of their first manhood from off every
northern hilltop and out of every
northern valley. They gathered in the
cities, fell in and dressed ranks. The
story of the next four years is the
finest and most heroic on the great
pages Of history. Always they fol-
lowed the flag. They lay With it on
the giacis of Donelson, In the bitter
sleet Of lead and the bitterer sieet Of
the freezing rain: they died under it
at Gettysburg and Antientam and Shi-
carried 1t in triumph thru Georgia to
the sea. Its colors shone in the smoky
woods Of Chickamauga and they
gripped it in the desperation Of defeat
from Richmond to Harrison's Landing
They saw it in fevered dreams within
the stockades of Andersonville and in
the gloom Of Libby; and when the wal
for American freedom and American
integrity was over, all that were left
Of them followed the old flag home
1t was then that the world saw a
new and marvellous display Of citizen
ship and intelligent restraint. 1t saw
an army Of soldiers become a nation
of citizens. II there had been any de.
it faded and was as IL it had neve,
been. Those boys, now bearded and
determined men, came quietly back Il
their homes and their citizenship
Perhaps he came back to find his bust
| ness, if he had one. gone, his employ
ment in the hands of another. Per
4
waited and came west to found one o
those families whose names are tn
| insignia Of leadership and honor in tn
| trans Mississippi today. Blu; whereve
| ne went the hammers rang ami in
! song of the reaper rose and out o
courage and discrimination he ha
learned IN war was born a new cycl
of prosperity and development tina
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
When the War \. ox.r

.
Paris IL said to be planning for
great industrial boom when the war il
over. The Idea il to make the French
metropolis q great manufacturing CEN
ter. Many Of the important industries
Of France have heretofore been carried
on in the smaller cities some Of them
now in the war zone, and this perhaps
led to the suggestion that they be re-
moved from dangerous neiShborh0od
1t 10 hardly likely that these smaller
cities. which will also be eager to re-
store their prosperity. will look kindly
upon the Paris scheme. The mere fact,
however. that II Is seriously, discussed
goes to show that great changes are
sure to follow the resumption, Of COM
mercial activities in the war ridden
countries. II bright, gay Paris 10 to be
turned into a smoky French Pittsburgh
II Is not q Transformation that will
please the tourist world. but such an al
iteration Is not impossible and equal
metam0rphoses may be looked for in
other old-wofld cities.
when the war IL over" many
changes will take place. There win be
. reorganization Of industrial forces
and activities all along the line In the
necessary ana instructive movement for
|recuperation. It will be a new France
In fact; not In geography, for none of
the belligerents will be Crushed" but
In the renewal Of the industries OF civil
life and In the restoration Of the insti-
buttons Of civilization and peace. It
will be q fierce competitive struggle 90
far az the Industries are concerned and
will affect this country. Readiness to
meet It 10 one form OF the preparedness
We should undertake. - Indianapolis
Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19

/ slept last night and dreamed,
| woke and sighed:
For in my sleep IL seemed
Close by NV side
Walked still and slow the old
Days that have died
All ghostly slow they passed,
All ghostly still;
OF old who fed so fast
With life a-thrill,
With laughing lips and eyes,
With eager will.
So ghostlike. Yet the same.
Each dear. dead day:
Swiftly l called her name
And babe her stay.
Softly she turned and smiled
And went away.
Mary Ram in Manchester Pres
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
THE CHIEF OF THE CORNER. =
rBurlington Hawkeye.1

The great college at Ames has grad
uated a class OF 45s students. being
the high water mark for this grand in
stitution. 1t is difficult to believe tina.
men still in the very prime Of life at
tended that college when it was looked
upon as joke by the farmers and by
the majority of the newspapers OF the
state. and when the, total attendance
was less than half as large as this
years graduating class. Few institu-
tons in Iowa or elsewhere have made
so handsome growth and have won
Ia place so prominent in the esteem Of
the people Of the state, as has the coll
lege at Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19

l. * = is t.ls Z
The installment plan IL bsneacsnt
device which enables people to buy
In hope and pay in despair Hardly q
day passes by without some CITIZEN
who is seven eighths insolvent invest
ing $S.45 in q three-piece bedroom
suite. only to be greeted every thirty
days by an -urbane, thick. necked coll
Hector in whose breast the milk OF
human Kindness han entirely enpo-
rated.
There are a great many good things
to be said about the installment plan.
but they are not appreciated until the
last payment has been made and
memory has ceased to Iankle in SER
ried ranks II II were not for the in
stallment plan thousands OF AmeH-
can homes would be a stranger to that
masterpiece Of fiction, the sncyclo-
pedia, which can be used for 80 many
useful purposes. from holding down
.he corner Of rug to making . high
chair for the baby. How many of us
would be able to tell whether Shake
speare was a poet or a now brand of
band collar II we had not been able
to buy him In long. agonizing leaps.
each one crowded full Of remorse and
gloomy forebodings? Some Of the best
private libraries in this country have
been collected in a slow. perspiring
manner by impecundous bookworms
who live on cracked wheat and fresh
air during the life Of the contract.
One OF the most philanthropic acts
ever performed by the installment
plan was when it decided to furnish
the needy with stout shiny auto
mobiles which could be paid for In
monthly spasms. As . result Of this
benefaction. vast numbers Of trim
Touring cars are running up and down
our streets with musical differentiaI
and timing gears that are thirty
minutes late. No man whose wife has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
Topics of the Times

OF course war with Mexico would az
ford a new reference to Lincoln's story
about trading horses while crossing
stream.
The inference Is that we are prepar-
ing to do job Of cleaning house that
ought to have been under way long
ago. The U. 8. A. appears to have
come TO the end Of it's patience
Marietta Township Chautauqua has
issued some very neat and attractive
booklets prosramming its coming
chautauqua which will be held under
big tent by the Marietta Township
Farmers Association.
= Astonishing how Lincoln and Wash
inston retain their popularity with
both party conventions. But your old
Uncle Thomas Jefferson seems to be
losing out more or less az tho conven-
ton cycles turn.
The newspapers are noting an alarm.
ing spread Of aphasia. Aphasia is .
malady OF forgetfuiness where the vic.
tim forgetS his own name perhaps and
| is unable to express what he actual,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19

and right -mindedness on the issues
which Colonel Roosevelt regards -
vital. They viii suggest that while the
colonel would receive big vote az
progressive candidate for president.
the probable result would be che cleo
ton of wilson and the defeat Of every
measure which Roosevelt desires.
We DO not think Colonel Roosevelt
will need advice - to the performances
Of his duty. We believe that his great
est desire 10 to sss the countFy's dig
nifty restored. It's honor vindicsted and
ITS safety assured. We think Colonel
Roosevelt perceives that third party
campaign would imperil the country's
interests. and that the greatest service
he can perform for his country 10 TO
make sure that there shall Be Z change
of administration Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19

II was case in which tram lines
had failed to resist wear and tear for
a reasonable period, and defendants al-
legged that the wet summer was the
cause.
The eminent counsel had been brow
beating an obtuse old witness with =
very bald head, trying to get evidence
but obtaining mono. At last the judge
found It necessary TO intervene.
.Answer the question, witness. ne
said, sharply Don't try to evade It.
Did you or did you not notice anything
extraordinary In the character Of the
past summer
The witness scratched his smooth.
bald pate and sweet remembrance
came.
Come to think Of II, I did, your lord
ship" he answered, affably. 1T was q
summer in which I was tormented
much less than USUAL by the beastly
little flies."-Tit Bits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
Reea.v.it,e Preper courss.

=
The proper course for Colonel Roose-
welt and the progressive party to pur-
sue Is sharply defined.
1t ID their duty to support Hughes
and Fairbanks with alacrity and
whole heartedness
Colonel Roosevelt should advise the
progressive committee that his declina-
ton 70 run for president Is ANAL. and
that he will Immediately take the
stump for Hughes.
The country would ring with ape
plause In response to such an an
nouncement Theodore Roosevelt would
be hailed as the greatest states
man, a proved patriot, who. places the
national welfare above personal and
party ambition. His counsel 10 his
countrymen would have an irTesistible
appeal. He could speak without EN- :
barrassment and without the fear o.
being misunderstood. Free OF the
shackles Of partisanship and unim-
peded by any suggestion that he Il
seeking office, Colonel Roosevelt could
marshal the arguments for American
ism and preparedness With crushing
force. <ts
The decision Nv Colonel Roosevelt to
support Hughes would be a sigma. to
every progressive to do likewise. There
is nothing In the republican platform
to which the progressives can not sub
scribe, Hughes is personally and poll
ticaliy. deserving Of their support He
has given an outline OF his position to-
ward paramount questions. which 10 z
model OF candor and force. His state
ment carries conviction. Progressivet
can not possibly attribute to him any
vacillation or faint heartedness on thu
questions OF Americanism. prepared.
ness and protection. They would gain
nothing for these issues by opposing
Mr.. Hughes, but on the contrary woult
subject themselves 10, the charge thai
they were not 20 much concerned Will
| Issues es with men :, 80
No doubt Colonel Roosevelts bes
friends will urge him to supper
Hughes. They will emphasize thu
unanimous vote which made Hughe'
the standard Bearer OF the republican
/ party, proving that all elements, from
Marie to Califo rnia, are deternained Z
elect him. they will point TO Hughes
character, record ana statement Of az
lceptance ~, evidence Of his strength
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.


Expense accounts fled by candi-
dates for state Office, and especially
those running for governor. are sum
cient evidence that the poor man
has no place in politics and that the
law for campaign expense publication
is joke.
Mr.. Allen confesses to expendins
something more than $4,000 in his
own behalf, and Mr.. Harding $1,000.
1t is doubtful II $4,000 would more
than pay Mr.. Ha-dings postage. II
does no. include the expenses Of tbs
Polk county committee. which are un-
derstood to be about $1,000 The Hard
ing ce..:re!s. {. general must h:.-.SS csc=:;
twice that OF Mr.. Alien, because OF thu
vast use Of the mails. It costs 5000
to circularize the state once. Tht
trouble with the law IL that there IL NJ
means OF discovering by whom or FOL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
Masonic Meetings.
visitor. always welcome.

~ Visitors always welcome.
SPECIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Friday. June IS, 1880 p. m. Work in
first degree. John W. Wells, secretary;
G. o. Frazey, w. NJ.
sIGNET CHAPTER. No. So. r. A. NJ.
Stated convocation Monday evening
June 10. Regular business p. m.
Carl Schaffner, H. P; John W. Wells,
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo,
mon Council No. 20, r. & s. NJ, Mon
dsy, June 10. regular business. I. T.
Forbes Recorder. George Gregory. !. NJ.
STATED coNcLAvE, ST Aldema-
Conmandery No. 80. K. T.. Tuesday
June 20, s p. M, regular business. l. L.
Forbes. eRcorder; H. c. Mueller COM
mahder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81, o. E.
Especial Meeting Wednesday, June
IS. school OF instruction at 1880 p. m
Dinner at s: 30. work at s. p. m. ELIZA
8. Battin. secretary; Cora NJ. mellow
ell, w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19

The democratic convention has met
IN a condition Of hopeless harmony.
The harmony is 30 complete that it Il
positively painful to many OF the dele
gates: It must make many OF them
doubt whether they are really sittins
in democratic convention at all.
All Efforts to discover enough,
trouble to enliven the proceedings
have failed. The vice presidential sit
uation. looked to hopefully for a day
or SO. has failed to pan OUT to any
notable extent. Even Mr.. Bryan, who
could always be relied on 70 furnish
enough excitement to satisfy the mos.
exacfing. appears on the scene in an
exasperatinsiy peaceful mood.
1t 10 tough on the delegates, but
there doesn't seem to be any remedy
In sight. It IL more ratification meet
ing than convention. Their only
comfort 10 the rejection that 1t may
never happen asain.-Chicago Herald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
q T,ieI a. Faith.

A pastor in western PennsyivaniG
who until recently was believer in
the hterai answer 10 PRAYER, now ~
with some trepidation. taking stock In
his faith. Not long ago q visiting fel-
low clergyman prayed fervently in his
pulpit to this effect:
May the brother who ministers to
this dock be allied full Of fresh veal
and new zigor."
The startled pastor says that he
doesn't object to fresh veal in modern
ton. but does object to having one OF
these new breakfast foods forced upon
him Chronicle Il elegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
Iona Newspapers
AN ANTI WILSON ITEM.
MuacafixaA InilHnall

1t is duecedly inconsiderate Of those
Mexican rowdies to act up Just when
democratic spell binders are pointing to
President Wilson's achievements In
Mexico. Those little brown fellows are
going to do more to defeat Woody"
than any other group Of people on terra
firma.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
AGED $50 YEARS.

A physician with a liking for figures
has calculated that every pint Of
whisky a man drinks shortens his life
by eleven hours. According to these
figures Cedar Rapids has some 6o-year-
old citizens. who. had they left whisky
alone would, have been $50 years old
last August.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
,t's Rented.

h particularly desolate region Of
the country, two travellers came on .
tu0bled down shack in the midst Of
s .:::sAA and harfenness. They were dis
cuseing the improbability Of human
beines living there and did not see .
fo63egn little boy sitting in the edge of
the weeds. He arose with proud
Au1A n his face. 'Ye needn't make
fun Of Il TatR't ourn. It's Jest
rsatodls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
A SWEET PLACE TO LEvD.
Manchester Press

East Dubuque. ILL.,. must be sweet
place to live in. When majority OF
the women Of town will vote to re-
tain the saloon, You can measure the
standards which govern that commun-
ity to mathematical nicely. East Du-
buque has become merely one big grol
shop for the pollution Of visitors from
Iowa who are unable to get polluted ~
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
rho pueinssa 81 Farrnino.

The Iowa banker whose books show
that he makes 40 per cent from his
farm ana 20 per cent from his bank in
annual earnings, certainly il not going
to say that his farm Is less Of q BUSH
ness concern than 10 his bank. Indeed
there 10 reason to say that IL IL more
of business enterprise. This ID true
because the banking business 10 COM
paratively, simple when compared with
|the farm. For the farm il capable Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19

outstrseched paw and an adamantine
look.
While the instalimsnt plan has
brought happiness and scrub oak chif-
foniers into many a home, II should
not be indulgsd in to ssxcess; It is
considerably wiser -tos 80 i, without
something you don't need than to buy
it because the payments won't begin
until the insurance and taxes and rent
fall due. The wise guy Of the present
generation is the man who does with
ont until his money can reach around
both ends Of the contract and then
takes the cash discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
wo-Is'. s;ss..s Organ. ,

London, is the largest In the world, and
the position OF organist il regarded 40
the highest musical post in the Britisn
empire. The organ. with its hve banks
Of keys. was originally built BY FIR.
Bernard Schmidt, celebrated German
organ builder, between the years 1924
and 1850.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
Ga,e5,Repubdtall
Published Daily BY Tho
TIMES. PRINTING CO
TERMS.

TERMS
Evening Edition by mail. ....... soy
By the month by mail. ........ ~
Delivered by carrier by the month .bV
Later Edition for morning cireu- "a
Twice-aWeek Edition per year. 1.Vv
Entered at the postoffice at Mar
shailtown as second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The democratic party appears to be
a heap more exercised concerning VINO
retires from the supreme bench than
who is appointed to it." says the Bur-
lington Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19
THE ROsEB SH

buhng when things favorable
dead give arsenate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19

Here's an interesting fact bearing
upon the suffrage matter" says the
Traer Star-Clipper Scott and Du-
buuue, the two wetest counties in
Iowa, gave $500 votes against equal
suffrage. II they had been out OF the
game the measure would have carried
in the state with 1000 votes to spare.
The liqquor interests defeated the wo-
men. But it 10 the wOmen's turn
next"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19

For sale cheap-One perfectly use
less lot of G. o. P. lightning rods,
jeers the Burlington Gazette
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-19

THE country does not know all
about Hughes, and it is not going To
know all about him until it finds out
by experience" says the Nevada Rep
resentative, but what 1t does know is
good. and it is going 10 take its
chances as to the rest"
THE Dies Moines Capital threatens
Harding with defeat 1t not only pre-
diets defeat after feeling the temper of
Iowa voters. but indicates that so far
as the Capital is concerned Harding
can expect nothing" notes the Pom
eroy Herald and goes on to say LATE
Young is very positive in every stand
he takes. and when it is taken he Is
not afraid Of any forces that oppose
him. Political considerations will not
influence him. He Will follow abso-
tates. Lafe Young has fought and
bled for the republican party. he
can not support its candidate on one
occasion there IL ample reason for it.
In such refusal sufficient precedent 10
established by prominent partisans."
IT IL certainly strange and con :
glomerate niixture behind Harding.
but no one should underestimate its
effectiveness" says the Iowa Falls Citi-
zen.
The Storm Lake Pilot Tribune re-
marks that the styles in dogs have
changed on the Iowa farms during the
past ten years. No longer are we
greeted by a pack of bull dogs. bird
dogs and just dogs. but grand type Of
the shepherd dog seems to be the pre-
vailing style"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30
Voluntary Endorsement.

Resolved, that we, the representa-
tives of the people of Allegany county
in the House of Delegates of Maryland,
in the Session of 1916, do hereby I'M
equivocally and without reserve volun-
tarily indorse this candidacy of Hon.
Frederick N. Zihlman, of Allegany
county, and member of the State Sen
ate of Maryland, for Congress, and do
here and now pledge ourselves indi-
vidually and collectively, to make every
legitimate effort to bring about his
nomination in the primaries on May l.,
1916, and to procure his triumphant
election by an overwhelming majority
in November; believeing as we do that
he is thoroughly qualified and equipped
by service. experience and inherent
ability. to creditably and effectively re-
present the Republican party and the
people of his district and state in the
House of Representatives of the United
States. Congress. Political advertise
ment. Published by authorityof the
candidate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-03-30
THE PEOPLES FORUM.
Mans Need of Revelation.

Man needs a revelation from God and
by this we mean a written revelation
such as we have in the Bible which is
the word of God. We need to keep in
mind however. the distinction between
Revelation and Inspiration. Inspiration
is the supernatural influence on a per-
son who is to be the organ or repre-
sentation of the Divine mind This is
accomplished by the Holy Spirit and
secures infallibilty in teaching.
Revelation, however, communicates
knowledge or new truth that Is mac
cessible to the ordinary mind
The effect of Inspiration is that it
preserves from error in teaching; but
Revelation so far as its effects are con-
cerned, renders the recipient wiser.
Both of them may be enjoyed by the
same person, at the same time, as was
the case with the Psalmist, the proph-
cts and apostles. Sometimes revelation
was made at one me and afterwards
committed to writing. Paul received