davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29
State Center News.

Crossed wires and general trouble,
due to the sleet storm Of Friday night
caused the electric light plant to shut
down about o'clock this morning,
Three small fires resulted during the
night Friday because Of crossed wires,
and the power was shut off until re-
pairs could be made.
The Thomas STriplett estate, by
Henry Keeler, executor, closed a deal
Friday afternoon whereby the old
Triplett residence in State Center was
sold to Ernest Koppey for a consider
alton Of $1,000. Koppey will take pos
session March I.
We give green trading stamps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29
BEGIN REVIVAL SUNDAY.
Rev, and, Mrs. w. N:--kirk., Of ceda'
Rapids. az First Evanoelicaj,

Rev. w. n. Kirk, an evangelist from
Cedar Rapids, accompanied by his
wife, who is a singer, will begin Sun
day series Of revival meetings at the
First United Evangelical church. Rev.
Mr. Kinks morning subject will be
1.-The New Intimacy Between Christ
and His Followers" In the evening
he will preach on The Imminent
Christ"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29
Z corcc.sio Men Notice.

Sealed bids for all concession privi-
leges. exclusive of score card rights,
for the baseball season of 1916. Will be
received up to and including Feb. 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29
Write or phone for particulars. Ads
dress communications to Joseph
Whitacre, secretary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hunxelman, Of
ST anthony, left Friday evening Tor
Dundee, Ill, where they win visit the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Hunzelman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29

best wishes of a host of DUBUQUE
friends. AHis successor here has not
Yet been named"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29

We give green trading stamps
Sanitary Grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29

When one beholds the magnitude OF
the new viaduct he wonders whether
it would have cost as much to nave
moved few factories over to this side
of town. 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-29

This community extends congratula-
lions this week to the Marshall Oil
Company for it's growth and determi-
nation to expand. New warehouses and
enlarged offices speak of prosperity for
the coal oil Johnnies among our promi-
,nent and. enterprising citizens. n ts
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06

examiners. of whom the governor
was one of the approving members.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06
SOME OPINIONS WRITTEN
BY JUSTICE HUGHES

While a member OF the H. 8. SUI
preme court. Charles Z. Hughes. who
IL now the republican nominee for
president, wrote q number Of opitl.
ions In which tins legality Of laws
fayorinR the eight-hOur day aud tile
bettermenf of the laburing class -
In other respects were upheld. Here
are some Of the important eases III
which he wrote opinions:
The Illinois Child Labor Law uaH
upheld by the supreme court Of tie
United States In the case Of SturKss
W.. Benuehamp, Justice Hughes wrote
that opinion.
The Pure Food Law Of Illinois
prohibiting the sale 0f food preservas
tlves containing adulteraHts was ups
held BY the supreme court OF the
United States IN the enAe Of Price -.
Illinois Justice Hughes wrote that
opinion.
The California Eight Hour Law
for women was upheld by the -au.
preme court of the United States in
the case Of Bosley vs. Mclaughlin.
Justice Hughes wrote that opinion.
In the Leo Frank case Of Georgia.
Justice Hughes with Justice Holmes
diasanted from the majority of the
supreme court Of the United States
which refused the application for j
writ Of habeas corpus. IN these
words: 1T IL our duty 10 act nox
and 10 declare lynch law aH llttle
valid when praetieed by q regularly
drawn Jury AZ when administered -
one elected by d mob intent 0r
death " See Frank -. Aangum. 81
q. g. Rep. 545 tIaiD-
/ The Iowa Jaw prohibiting rail
roads from making contracts viii
their employees limiting the right Il
recover damages. In advance oF tht
injuries received. was upheld by III
supreme court of the United Statei
IL the ease Of g. Il q q. H. X. ~
Mcclure. Justice Hughes wrote tha
opinion
The Labor Contract Law Of Ala
bama which IN effect made the fall
ure tn perform contracts Of labor !
crime vas held unconstitutional b
the supreme court 81 the Eaises
States IN the case Of Bailey w. Ala
hama. the opinion stating. while lt
immediate concern Was With Afrieai
slavery. the ThIrteanth Amendmsn
was not limited 70 that II was
charter Of universal freedom for 81
persons Of whatever race. eeioT Q
estate under the flag Iuatie
Hughes wrote thar opinion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Nettie HeERiel

We are glad to report splendid
increase In the high school enroll
ment for the past week. some of the
new students being In the upper
classes. Several more are expected TO
enter next Monday
Last Wednesday morning most in
teresting chapel exercises were held
IN the auditorium. The program con-
sisted OF a vocal solo by Mrg. Lottie
Grosjean, two selections by quartet
consisting of Thor c. Nielsen. Frank
Hon, ID. M. Hymas and Herman Hon,
and a talk by ] w. Jones. His sub
ject was System"
The initiation party on the evening
OF Sept. 2S was q thoro success a
splendid program. other amusements
and refreshments filled a very social
evening. The freshmen are now full
fledged high school students.
The Senior class has assumed the
responsibility of furnishing high
class lyceum course this winter. The
second number, The American Quar-
tet, comes to the opera house Thurs
day night, Oct. IL.
The play to be given under the di-
rection Of Mesdames Crouch and
Stevenson entitled The New Coed, =
is progressing nicely. Miss Mcknight
ls assisting In the rehearaala. The
date OF the production will be an
nounced later.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06
CONGRESSMAN SMITH
CONFIDENT OE VICTORY

Congressman Addison r. Smith
spent last Monday in Pocatello. en-
route to Mackay to join D. w. Davis,
republican nominee for governor. To-
gether they will tour Custer and
Lemhi counties, returning to Pocatel.
10 In time to attend the big republl.
can rally next Tuesday night, on
which occasion Senator Borah will
speak.
To Pocatello Tribune represen-
tative Congressman Smith talked ON
national politics as follows:
"The claim OF the democratic
leaders that because of the prosper
ity that Is abroad In the land Presi-
dent Wilson's administration will be
endorsed at the polls in November,
presupnoses that the thinking peo-
pie of the country have short MEM
cries. They are not forgetful Of the
fact that during the first eighteen
months of the present administration
business was stagnated and nearly
, three million men were idle, or on
half time, because of the determine
tion of the democrats 10 enact q
revenue only" tariff bill and later
as a result of the Underwood tariff
bill placing many manufactured and
agricultural products on the free list.
They also remember that not un-
til the war broke out IN Europe.
making q demand for those things
which we alone could furnish, did
the industries OF this country revive.
Our present prosperity Is due to the
influx of foreign gold into this coun-
try because Of the continued In
creased demand for our products
abroad due to the terrible conflict
which is destroying millions of hui
man lives and creating millions of
widows and orphans
1.-THE only real and untaintCd
/ prosperity this country has enjoyed
( has been brought about by preserY-
/ ing our own markets for our own
! producers by the protective tariff
policy of the republican party, which
has built up our great industries and
made as the richest nation on earth
I'VE have a great market here for
our manufactured and agricultural
4 products and the foreign produces
should be required to pay 10 enter
II, otherwise when the war is ended
and the foreign demand ceases, and
the products from other countries
are placed in equal competition witt
our own. we can expect another pc.
riod OF business paralysis. Such III
always follows when the democratic
theory of free trade has prevailed.
II believe the careful, conserva
tive, Independent voters Of the cOun
try will realize the dangers ahead
II President Wilson's policies arr
continued for another four years
and rally to the support Of the re-
publican candidates on November thu
7th and sweep the country fDl
Hughes and Fairbanks. ! believe alss
that the republicans will have a
least IS majority in the house OF re
representatives. and redeem the Unitet
States senate from democratic con
troll
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06
new JERSEY DEMOCRATS
REPUDIATE THE PRESIDENT
]. w. WeStcott. the Presidents Personal Choice
for U. S. Senator, Was Badly Defeated at
the Primary Election. q

camnaiRn for weacott and against
MARITIME. Not only did Tumulty got
into the fight. but he brought into
New Jersey aome OF the heavy demo
cratic artillery, which was lined up
for the man OF the presidents ehd.so.
And the organization made lta ap-
peal solely for wescott.
Senator MARITIME and hia relations
with the president ARE but iliuMtra-
tive OF the workings og WuedrUw
Wilson In the field OF politics. Six
years ago. when Wilson was Cover
nor, MARITIME won tho democratic
nomination for the senate. He woa
On flnke, for he was regarded In
New Jersey. an he came later 20 be
regarded III the senate. nobody took
him seriously. hut IN spite uE that,
Governor Wilson made KFandstmtid
play: declared that the people must
atand back Of the primary choice,
aud heing then influential 10 Now.
Jersey, he literally forced the elec-
tton OF MARITIME mR senator.
when Wilson became president no
expected that MARITIME woaid ha
grateful. aud he expected the New
Jersey senator, 10 follow the admin
iatratlon at all times and sloff ell
paths without question, hut Mnrilne,
when touched by tho White House
lash, baked: he displayed an Ando~
pendence that ~ once brought him
prominence, and the harder thu rren.
ldent dashed. the more deterHtin ,diy
MARITIME balked For his refusal 90
take dictatlon from the White House
he was punished. the distribution %
New Jersey patronage was turned
over 10 Senator Hughes. more sub
aeFvient democrat. and notice WAS
served that the president Motlid 0p-
pose MARITIME for renOmination.
The president made good his prom
ise; he did everything IN hia power
to force the nomination OF WeNott
and 10 defeat MARITIME But IN face
Of this mighty opposition, OF 0pp0al"
fiOn from mighty sources, MARITIME
gave tho presidents choice eueh nm
oyerwh helmlnKly beating Aa tn leave
big dent In the presidents prestige
Tn New Jersey. The nomination Of
MARITIME Was the more important be-
cause II was known thru0Hf the state
that the president was opposing HIM
and supporting WeacCtt.
The result Of the Naw Jersey aen.
atorial primary. viewed from ayafy
angle, ln considered by republican
leaders AZ every BIT ~ aigaIfIaant -
the Maine election; IN seuae faapeeta,
even more significant
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06

Chicago, Oct Republican cam
paiRn managers attach great import
ance TO the result OF the New Jersey
senatorial primary, and believe the
showing made by the two parties Is
the last proof necessary TO support
their claim that New Jersey. the
home of President Wilson. will cast
It's electoral vote for Hughes In Mo-
vember
The New Jersey primary was In
terestiug and important for various
reasons First. Il was disclosed thai
each of the two republican cRndl-
dates for the senaturahip received
more votes than the combined vote
cast for the two eontenders for the
democratic nomination Ordinarily
primary totals are not particularly
reliable indicators, but in New Jer-
sey there was a real contest IN both
parties. and no disposition on the
part of the democrats to vote la the
republican primary, and vice versa
Therefore. the New Jersey vote, ~
a reasonable extent. measured the
strength OF the two parties IN the
presidents home state. where ma
tional issues were involved, as they
were IN this contest
hut the Now Jersey primary IN an
other way dlscloses the weakness Of
President Wilson In his own state
Senator MARITIME, who was openly OBJ
posed by the administration, literal
ly showed under his democratic op-
ponent, John W. Weetcntt. the man
who placed Woodrow Wilson In nnms
nation al Baltimore In 1912. and
who renominated him at 81, Louis
last June. Westcott had the active
support of the administration; be
was the presidents choice for genn-
tor. And he was overwhelmingly de-
feated for the nomination by the
clown of the senate, jim MARITIME.
How strongly the president desir-
ed the nomination Of Westcott is
shown In various WAYS Back IN June
the democratic national committee
selected Governor Fielder of New
Jersey TO make the nominating
speech at 81. Louis President Wilson
vetoed this choice, because he wished
TO aid Westeott In every possible way
I'm his fight for the senatorial nOmin-
alton. and thought the honor Of max
ing the nominating speech ~ the
democratic national convention sure.
" would be- Of assistance.
When the president left Washing.
ton aud went TO Shadow Lawn, his
private secretary. Joe Tnmulty. neg.
iected his duties at the summer
White House to take direction OF the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06
MRS. ELIZABETH JONELY
DIES AT AGE or

Mrs. Elizabeth lonely died at the
home of her daughter Mrs. J. G
Olsen of Ovid, last Tuesday morning
at $40 o'clock Death was caused
from liberated stomach, with which
she had suffered for over a year.
Deceased was born In Switzerland
on Nov. Q, 1889. She was united IN
marriage to Arnold lonely in 1864.
They united with the Church Of Lat
ter-Day Saints in 1878. and emigratz
ed to the United States in 1881. COM
ing direct to, Bear Lake county.
She was the mother Of ten child
ren-aeven sons and three daughs
ters. Five sons - Arnold, William.
Robert, Ernest and HyPum. and two
daughters-Mrs. J. 6. Olsen and
Mrs. Chas. wyler. survive her. She
Is also survived by zs grand child
rem and six great grand children.
Her funeral services we're held
from the Presbyterian church III
this city yesterday afternoon ~
o'clock. and her remains were con
signed 70 their final resting pIaee
in the city cemetery beside those ol
her husband. who died eleven years
ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06
CAPT. DAVIS OFFERED
LEGAL POST N ARMY

Washington. Captain +. O. Da-
Wis, who failed to land the republi-
can nomination for governor OF Ida
no. can have 3 good Job at Washing
ton any time ne says th word
Judge Advocate General CrowdeF,
Of the army. an old friend OF Captain
Davis. ID anxious 10 procure hts SER
vices as assistant. and probably Will
write the captain asking him 20 ac-
eept q legal post in the war depart
ment
e have known Captain Davis for
some time" said General crowder.
and have great admiration for him.
both as q man and a lawyer. He
would be most valuable ~ assistant
Judge advocate general Of the army
and we would be fortunate II Ws
could procure his services. have
tried. In the past. 20 induce Captain
Davis 20 accept an appointment IN
this ONCE. and would like 10 have
him here IN the ofgiee with me."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06
IBy p. Bricel.


In the language department of the
high school curriculum good be-
ginning has already been made. The
Latin students have made Q thoro
review of some Of the fundamentals
of English grammar In connection
with the study of Latin. and in addi-
tion to their Latin vocabulary have
iearned a number of English words
derived from these Latin words. The
first division Of the work has been
completed
The beginning German students
have learned to correctly pronounce
German words. TO read easy German
based on the vocabulary learned, and
have made q good advance In the
grammar. Students In English " are
making an intensive study of Amer
lean literature, and OF correct die
tion and usage in the English Ian
guage.
In the history department. the an
cient history students have been
studying the civilization of Ancient
Egypt, Babylonia and Assyna, com
pairing and contrasting with modern
civilization and considering our heri.
tage from them. The modern history
students are studying the great reli.
gions and political movements of the
middle ages. and their effect upon
modern conditions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06
TIM IDAHO REGIMENT
II MAKING

- #zAMANM S#NNN8t&4W
That the Second Idnho regiment
has fought more shah5 battles than
any regiment on the border End won
all OF them. sven recently defeating
the Tweiffh United States iTfantFy.
an accomplishment which waa d mmF-
prise 10 the entire border regiments,
II the report brought hack by II a.
chafiins. wbo waa with the gaa6~
point company ~ the fT1ut and
whose term Of two years laa expired
aud who is new on the reserve forca.
Mr. Chafliua arrived IN Boise Tasa-
day night and will spend day CF
two here before going 10 he hnmes
Concerning the shooting Of Captain
Wilson Of Twin Pals. NJ. Chafiinn
stated that he had left NozaIaa az
o'clock Saturday and thai the shoot
ing occurred as noon on Sunday.
Captain Wilson. he said. was wnli
known 10 tha Idaho boys. being nm@
~ she physicians whB had eaAaaaF@a
himself to al the men. he declared
that he would be willing 70 Bet that
Il waa . hard Job 70 hold the idaho
bunch after the shooting occurred.
Mr. chafina states that HE Idaho
nen are having q great mMp@FsNnea
On the border. that they havN haen
| hardened 20 woFk. take q great pride
/ IN the regiment and that thas eann0t
be told from the regulars. hcya
/ from other state regiments are often
heard 90 say. be states. when thay
see an Idaho nam In unifoSm. That
IL either regular UF = man from
/ Idaho"
/ Most Of the men on this anYaaF. ne
states. feel that the time 4 not far
distant sheH intervention ii Mszico
will b. necessary. A. Neeaias. he
! saya. the Mezleans aii ASSUME baily-
Ing attitude They 90 not aAow nny
| regsOn and he believes thai u tho
troops were Withdrawn frnia tho
border. conditions would - w9rma
there than before they arrived ~ shm
siexieAns are IN mean mood and
have q bitter feeling toward the
United States which tSeY De net heai-
tate 20 ahuw. alth0 they keep = re-
apectabie distance on their side "a
the border &C Capismt News
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06
Junior High school Notes

The Wentworth-smith arithmetic
adopted by the school this year is
a splendid text, dealing with the
practical problems OF life. The stu
dents enjoy the work and are max
ing rapid progress.
The Kelley brothers of PegFam
have entered school again. their
third start this year. The boys show
great persistence. We hope that they
remain with rs from now on.
The Junior boys are showing con
siderable enthusiasm In foot ball.
They have a we'll balanced team or
ganized and practice every night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06

A.,oras, James 3. 80 B.ssa g 70.
suit against tbs POcasslIa Tribune
company. The complaint alleges that
on two different days Ii aaHzam hmF
she TribHHa pmhliahed false ana MAJ
iiei0ma statements im regard ea eMm
plaintiff.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06

w. Z. carlin of Los Angeles vis-
tied a couple Of days the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Leverich.
Mr. Carlin was a resident OF Big
Piney for a number Of years and he
was en- route to that section to look
after some business matters.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06

Subscribe for the Examiner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23
MRS. PANKHURST
TALKS AT GRINNELI4

Grinnell May 20. - Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst spoke for an hour here to
a crowded house on the subject Of Wo-
man Suffrage. She urged equal suf-
frage for the women of the United
States, not only in their own interest
but that of the women OF England,
whose legal limitations she graphically
described. She told Of the wonderful
change of sentiment in prominent men
of England since the women have
shown such effectiveness In all lines
since the war began and have sub
merged all their former aggreseiveness
in their fever of patriotism for the ma.
ton. She spoke briefly OF her present
strenuous work in behalf OF the desti-
tute survivors.
Mrs. Pankhurst spoke also at college
chapel. She goes now to Denver she
was entertained at the women's quad
rangle of the college.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23

Editor The Courier;
We read with interest the letter by
Elmer b. Miller Of Dudley, wnicn APP
peared In The Ottumwa Courier May.
II. in which Mr., Miller so feelingiy
points out the scriptural ob1ectlons 10
woman suffrage. 1t, Ii not the nrst
time that the bible has been used as
shield by those who found shield
necessary.
We are not enthusiastic suffragists
but it seems only fair that when the
bible is brought into the discussion
on the one side, 1t can with equal pro-
priety be quoted on the other.
We cannot generalize between the
sexes. We cannot say, Men are wise,
women are foolish" or vice versa,
There are wise men and wise women;
foolish men and foolish women We
do not propose to 60 into the wnoie
subject. We shall not point out the
eminent men who now favor the
cause, nor name the noble women
whose lives have put to shame the
unfounded theory OF woman's infer
ioity,
Mr.. Miller is very strict adherent
to the letter Of law. So were the
Pharisees. Perhaps Mr.. Miller has
given the subject study from every
angle but 1t seems that he has
viewed 1t from a biblical standpoint
only and concerning this we read In
Prov. 1913. He that answereth a
matter before he heareth 1t, 1t is q
folly and a. shame unto him."
"A
foolish woman is clamorous; she IS
simple and knoweth nothing" but he
fails to give any such balancing ref
erences as that found in Prov. 6:12, "A
naughty person, wicked man. he
walketh with a froward mouth and
so on to the fourteenth verse, Fro
wardness is in his heart. he deviseth
mischief continually; he soweth dis.
cord" And these references could
be continued indefinitely.
Mr.. Miller quotes from Moses, Solo.
mon, Isaiah and Paul. Not one refer
ence given by Mr.. Miller emanated
from the lips of Christ. An eloquent
evangelist recently said Christ was
the most ardent advocate Of woman's
rights the world has ever SEEN" Let
the biblical investigator consider the
bible stories of Deborah, Anna, Ruth
Esther, Lydia and others. And pur'
suing our investigations let us read
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, the
very climax Of bible history. Let us
mark how the disciples, swearing
fidelity, slept in the garden; how He
was denied by Peter; betrayed by
Judas, and delivered to death by
Plate. And in opposition to this lei
us see Matt. 7:55, land many women
were there beholding afar OFF which
followed Jesus from Galilee. minister
ing unto him" Then, on the morn
ing of the resurrection it was women
who came to the tomb, who heard and
believed the angels words, who first
saw the risen Christ, and who, doubt
ing not, went and told it to the dis
ciples.
We quote writer's beautiful words
on Woman: mot she with traitorous
kiss her Savior stung: not she denied
him with unholy tongue; she while
apostles shrank could dangers brave
last at the cross and earliest at the
grave"
Yours truly,
G. P. B. and B. c. p,