davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
WE NEED AN ADVOCATE.

Governor Packard, who was chair
man of the recent reciprocity confer
ence in Chicago, submits communi-
cation today in which he makes it
very clear that the livestock interests
of the west are not going to accept
platitudes about prosperity and bounte-
GUS crops as satisfaction for their de-
lnands for enlarged foreign markets
for their cattl,. and hogs. THE cattle
raiser has no share in the present
prosperity" states Governor Packard,
and any man at all conversant with
the feeding business knows that the
governor is right
The reason given is that meat pro-
ducts in America are surplus pro
ducts. There must be an outlet abroad
or else the surplus gluts the home
market. Farmers have noticed in their
market reports that on days of active
markets shippers were active bidders
ana what Governor Packard wants is
trade agreement with such countries
ID Germany that can use great guam
titles Of American meats, which will
put more Of these shippers" to bid
ding against the beef trust at our var
I ious stock yards.
The governor makes a good point
when he calls for man in congress
who will look after the livestock in-
terests OF the west as carefully as
Senator Aldrich looks after the pro-
tected Interests Of the east. He might
have mentioned the care with which
ASenator Elkins represents the railway
interests which he serves. If Iowa had
man in congress who would think less
i OF the impossibilities of tariff ]egisla-
ton and more of getting square deal
for the livestock industry of the peo-
pie OF the state that sends him to
washington, there are lots of us who
could throw our hats in the air with
more enthusiasm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26

$33,OOO,0OO a year. This is nearly an
average Of $1,000, 600 a magazine. and
We're it not for the number of mag
az;nes of small circulation included ~
the list, the average would be much
create. For two-t housandths of a
cent for each reader a full-page adj
vertisement could be put into the
hands of 600,0Oo,000 readers. The ma
ga zines OF greatest circulation, are as
"a rule, not of the ten-cent class. The
yearly revenue from the sales or the
ten-cent magazines is about $5,5O0O0o,
while that fro mthe ot1ers is over
$12,000,000 The weary advertising
revenue in the former case is barely
over $10,000,000. The prices per month
for an advertising page of the stand
ard size range from over $500 to $50,
the average price being around the
$500 mark. The greatest yearly adj
vertising revenue is a little under w.
900 900, the loves t little more than
$25 900. There Is supposed to be an
intimate relation between amount of
circulation and price OF advertising. A
dollar a page per thousand is a fair
average, but some magazines charge
nearly three dollars a page per thous-
and, while others are content with as
little as fifty cents per page per
!bnuSand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
THE NIeHT SCHOOL COMING.

The city Of New York is doing one
IF the great works in popular educa-
ton by means Of it's night schools In
thirteen of which $500 students are
already enrolled. These are regular
high schools affording high school
course to those who must work In the
day time. Two new trade schools now
offer special training in carpentry and
joinery, cabinet making, pattern max
ing, blacksmithing and tinsmithfng,
machine shop practice. mechanical
drawing, electrical and steam engi-
neering, Industrial chemistry, applied
physics, advanced dressmaking, milli-
merry and domestic science.
In other cities this night school work
is undertaken by Y. NJ G. A. organiza-
lions, but New York Is at the head of
night high schools in connection with
its common school system. 1t is hoped
by every one who will give 1t mo-
ment's thought that the night schools
may become permanent part of the
common school system in every town
above 10000 inhabitants in the United
States. When statistics are studied
the showing Of the great numbers who
leave school to go to work before they
reach the high school is appalling. The
fact that $500 seize the opportunity
for night school education in New
York City established the need beyond
a nue G ion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
S@ND01@H@1@N ~AAA@@9@@0@
{Important Decisions!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


The train of the defendant railway
company was standing across one of
the streets of the town of G.. blocking
the same for over twenty minutes, in
violation of one of the ordinances,
which prohibited any train from
blocking any street for more than five
minutes The plaintiff was compelled
to pass between two of the defendants
cars which were standing across said
street in order to go to his work,
which was in the cotton mill While
so attempting to pass between said
cars the servants of the defendant who
were in charge of said train, without
any warming of their intention, either
by sounding the whistle or ringing the
bell, moved said cars, crushing plain
tiff's foot between the bumpers, and
MASKING it SO badly that it had to be
amputated. Plaintiff brought suit for
damages. Held, that he was entitled
to recover.-Thomasson VS.. Southern
Ry., 81 S. e. 444 Is. Carr
MORTGAGE-LAWS
T., the owner of certain land, mort
gagged it to one E. to secure the pay
ment of a promissory note for S675. e.
sold and transferred the note 10 pam
tiff by an endorsement on the back
thereof, which, in legal effect, assigned
both the note and the mortgage. The
assignment was not recorded. There
after, while the ownership of the mort
gage stood of record in the name of E.,
he. E., caused the same to be foreclos-
ed for an alleged default Of the mort
gagor in the payment of the debt Sc
cured thereby. E. became the purchas-
err at the sale, and the usual certifi-
cate was issued to him which was
properly recorded. No redemption from
the foreclosure was ever made. There
after f. sold and conveyed the land to
defendant B. and took from him mort
gage thereon for the sum of $3.50 to
secure payment of the purchase price.
He subsequently assigned that mort
gage to defendant 6. The action Of e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26

presents without giving otfense The
tive of the government, although she
did not travel with any such creden-
tials. AS the daughter of the presi-
dent. she was regarded by the orien-
tails as they regarding the reigning
families of European kingdoms. The
gifts were tokens of friendship and
good will for the United States, and
Miss Roosevelt could have not declin-
ed any, not even the pearl from the
sultan OF Joo, without placing this
government in the attitude of rejecting
friendly overtures.
Those who keep insisting that Cum
Minis will come as near the presidency
as will Shaw should be reminded of
the small boys boast that ne would be
a man before his mother would
Senator Allison's prediction that
senate will pass some kind of rate leg
islation this winter causes the New
York Post to remark that when the
statue of Amenophis at Thebes began
to talk it must have been listened to
in much the same spirit
AS a preparation for meeting the
problem of immigration to the extent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
Town Lots That Are Sure to Grow-A
Legitimate and Certain Get Rich
Ouickr Proposition-Shosho


The new wyoming town that is now
being established by the Pioneer Town
Site Company is deservedly attracting
general attention. Located in Fremont
county, Wyoming, in the famous Wind
River country on the line of the Wyo-
ming and Northwestern Railway, now
under construction and within TWO
miles of the east line Of the great Wind
River Cor Shoshone) Indian Reserva-
ton, comprising 100000 c res of land,
which will be opened for settlement
June /, 1905, the town cannot help but
take a prominent position among the
cities of Wyoming.
The tributary country is good and
will be settled speedily.
The general situation of the town Is
most suspicious, assuring to investors
or those locating In any line of business
large returns.
Opportunities Of this kind are rare
and chose who know" are rapidly TAX
ing advantage of this one.
Lots in the new town will be offered
for sale during session OF the Wyoming
state fair, at Douglas. Wyoming, Oc-
tober 8, A, and 6, 1905.
Mr.. p. Whitney, general town site
agent of the Pioneer Town Site Com
pany, will be at Douglas during the
above period with maps, prices and all
information concerning the new town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26

In foreclosng the mortgage so assign
ed to plaintiff was fraudulent, ana
wholly without authority from plaintiff.
Neither defendant b. nor q. had any
notice or knowledge of the fraudulent
conduct of &c. but acted In entire good
faith and with notice of the assign
ment to plaintiff, and parted with
valuable consideration to f. Held,
that plaintiffs assignment. not having
been recorded, was void as to Defend
ants. and that they are protected by
the recording statutes. Huitink VS..
Thompson, ct al, 1O4 N. w. 23S
(Minn)
CRIMINAL LAW-LIISlIL.
Petitioner. the proprietor of a news
paper printed libel therein, and sent
copies to his subscribers by mail
throughout the state He was prose
cuted in a county other than the one
in which his printing establishment
was located. but county into which
the newspapers containing the alleged
libel had been sent. Held, that he was
punishable in such county, as we'll as
that in which the libel was published
under the provisions Of the Code, pro-
viding that where public offense is
COlHIDltteu pdItiy III oIie SVai'.s '''i'
partly in another, the offense is pun
ishable in either of such counties
State v. Huston, 104 N. w. 451 Is
Oak. }
LANDLORD AND TENANT.
Plaintiff shortly before the expira-
ton of a written lease, wrote her ten
ant that she would renew the lease
at an increased rental. Defendants
agent replied by telephone that 1T could
not keep the premises at the increased
price, but would take its fixtures out
as soon as 1T could, to which plaintiff
replied, "All right" Defendant vacat-
ed the portion of the premises occu-
pied by 1t one week after the expira-
ton of the lease, and a subtenant, six
weeks after it's expiration. Held. that,
by holding over defendant did not be-
come plaintiffs tenant for another
year. Landsberg " Tivoli Brew. Co.,
1872 Mich. 651 (Mich.)
MASTER AND SERVANT.
Plaintiff who was employed at
salary of $25 per week and paid $50 per
week, the last check reciting that 1t
was In full to its date, had insisted
at different times that he was entitled
to more and there was an agreement
to hold the question in allegiance, and
the check was accepted under a reser-
walton Of his right to assert his claim
later. Held, that he did not waive the
right to the balance by accepting the
check. Stevens v. Soap Works, 134
Mich, $50 (Mich.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26

of million per annum Is the action of
a colony of Russian Jews in Baltimore
who paid money into a common treas
ury until they could buy ESQ acres of
Maryland land on which they could
make a comfortable living at the rate
of one family to eight acres.
An Iowa Idea has carried the state
of Maryland in that her people are now
Boosting about her corn crop and at
tributing an increase of 40 per cent
in the yield to the corn specials run
by the railroads about seeding time.
In reply to Mccall and in defense of
his sixteen to one doctrine Mr.. Bryan
says that If McCalps Judgment on the
silver question is no better. than his
Judgment ON the use of trust funds
he, Bryan would dispute his athority
IA cpaalS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
Topics Of the Times

A New York broker has been charg-
ed with stealing $4,000, but away with
these little things we want to watch
that insurance investigation just now.
A gain of $5,000,00) in the deposits
In the state and savings banks of Iowa
during the past three months suggests
good times
Immigration to the United States
has at last passed the full-million
year mark, the total for the fiscal year
ended June 80 being 1,027,241, against
S12.S70, in 1904, &57,046 in 1923.
and 64s,743 in 19O1-2; thus there has
been nearly steady increase iii the
last four years, and the. total for the
four is 3,346,0SO. Such movements of
population are always to countries of
larger liberty and wider promise; to
reach a land of promise has been the
desire of the race since the day of
Adam.
London street has been made i'm
passable by crowds of gaping Brit
ishers who stop in wonder before a
large railroad map painted on the
plate glass window Of the Illinois Cen
trails European agency. The innova-
ton and object lesson of the Misss-
sippi Valleys greatness has astounded
the London street crowds.
Saloons in Iowa pay to the state
over a million dollars annually and
fully two-thirds as much more to the
city governments Such sum in
taxes would operate the king road
drag over $1,000 miles of country
roads the year thru or q highways
across every county whic is about
half the main Travelled roads of each.
The attorney general of New York
declares that he will make those life
insurance officials restore to their COM
panies the money contributed to cam
paign funds II they had been clerks
using $500 instead of $4,000 for their
own purposes they would have been
prosecuted for diverting trust funds
to improper uses.
The United States leads all other
nations in the total consumption of to-
bacco, while Belgium stands at the
head of the tobacco-consuming coun-
tries so far as the per capita con-
sumption Of the fragrant weed" is
concerned. Germany and Russia are
the only other two countries besides
the United States which show total
consumption of over 100 million
pounds.
A ST. Louis preacher who resigned
his charge because he was blind has
been requested by his congregation to
remain. This prom pts southern paper
to remark that blind preachers are
the very kind that those st. Louis
folks want" However, one Folk In
St. Louis did not have much use for
blind preachers.
The presents which Miss Roosevelt
has received from the empress of
China, the emperor of Japan, the em-
peror of Korea, the sultan of Jolo and
others in the far east will reach a cash
value not far short of 100000. Miss
Roosevelt was placed in position
where she could not decline any Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
Arc You Eneaaed7

Engaged people should remember,
that, after marriage. many quarrelA
can be avoided by keeping their diges-
lions in good condition with Electric
Bitters. S. A. Brown. Of BENEFITS
Vile, s. c.. says: For years my wife
suffered intensely from dyspepsia,
complicated with torpid liver, until
she lost her strength and vigor, and
became a mere wreck of her former
self. Then she tried Electric Bitters.
which helped her at once, and finally
made her entirely well. She Is now
strong and healthy. Mcdonald & Ma
hood Co., druggists, sells and guaran-
tees them, at SOC bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
the IMMENSE OUTPUT OF MAGAZINES

magazine Circulation and Adver-
Using" is ain article in the August Cri-
tic by Cyrus Townsed Brady. This
we'll known author wrote to thirty
nine prominent magazines and asked
for statement of circulation. adver-
Using rates, etc. In only three cases
from figures received he compiled some
interesting, data. "Of the thirty-nine
tWent two with a circulation of over
100000 copies month, the average be-
ing 257OtlO copies monthly or 3,0S4,-
900 year. The aggregate OF the
thirty-nine is over 100000 copies a
month or 12ooop.Ooo year. Assuming
that each copy has five readers we get
the enormous total of 600.000,000 year.
" readers OF the monthly magazines
The amount paid monthly by purchas
Hrs of these magazines is $1,500, 900:
yearly s1,S00,000. For this the pur-
cfrasers receive five and and a half
thousand pages Of text and pictures
and a little over four thousand pages
Of advertising. The revenue of these
magazines from advertising is over
s1.250,oo0 per month or over $4,000
600 2 year, with Q grand total 1"m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
Iowa Newspapers
%~%>t-&-<-~~'
OPPOSED TO LONGER TERMS
rOcheyedan Press. /


In common with many other boards,
the Osceola county supervisors passed
a resolution favoring four years term
of office to county officers Am eIor.
will be made to make law 10 'h's
effect. The Press does not FAVOR ~
A worthy officer will be elected WIN
out difficulty to succeed himself. III is
too long entirely to wait four years TO
GUST a bad one. AS part of the offlcers
would be elected every two years IL
would not lessen election expenses.
There is one thing in favor of 1t ana
that is that candidates for office would
not be put to such an expense cam
paigning as they now suffer. 100
many people try to get into" every
man after an office whether they ex-
pect to support him or not. it should
be made cheaper to run for offices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
p1,A1NEs RBpuBLrcANIsM.
rIowa Falls Citizen.l


Three or four weeks ago the Cedar
RAPIDS Republican repeated a state
ment. made on former occasions. to the
effect that Blaine never advocated re-
ciprocity in competitive products. The
Register and Leader gave such an e1
fectiye answer that the Republican
was silenced on the subject And now
the Republican says: Senator DOLL
yer said that when Blaine came before
the committee to make his argument
for reciprocity William Mckinley,
who was then it's chairman, simply
smiled and dismissed him."
To what desperate means the Repup-
lican is driven to sustain itself or rath-
err to beat the other fellows head.
Right justice, and truth cut little 11g-
ure. 1t is anything to punish. Few
will believe that Dolliver ever meant
such statement and IL he did few will
believe that it is true. Questioning the
republicanism Of Blaine is like ques-
tioning the orthodoxy Of the high
priest Of the most authentic creed.
Blaine was the very best type of repub-
licanism that the party has ever pro-
duced. Why will partisans strive to
tarnish his memory to gain their sell
fish endso Blaine was the "Plumed
knight" of the republican party and
he has no superiors and few equals.
His republication was good enough
and he is good enough for us. We
take 1t in preference to the best that
any partisan can now manufacture.
~
ANTI-PASS A FEW YEARS AGO.
ICedar Falls RecQrd.l
The editor Of the Record is a pioneer
in promulgating the bad influences Of
the free pass as 1t applies to public
officials. In 1900 he was sent by the
republican central committee to make
some addresses in Iowa county in the
interest of John Hughes, Jr who was
third term candidate for member OF
the general assembly of that district.
Our appeal In behalf Of the anti
pass measure of Mr.. Hughes fell upon
deaf ears. The farmers present who
had taken much interest in our re-
marks on the tariff and upon reciproc-
ity and had applauded our uttecances
in favor of long continued service ON
the part of capable and faithful repre-
sentatives showed no marks of appre-
citation. One fellow who last spring
in gleeful hilarity threw his hat over
the goddess of liberty which ornaments
the cupola of the court house in Ma
rengo when he heard that Gov. Cum
minis had returned all Of the passes
he had been using, actually went to
sleep and fell off the bench SO little
concern did he manifest about the
evils of the railroad pass!
But how this busy old world wags
on! A reformer who now talks against
the evils of the pass Is hailed as a
veritable political Moses. John
Hughes served Iowa county faithfully
and we'll for three terms in the legis-
lature and then was chosen to repre-
sent Iowa and Johnson counties in the
state senate, position he now holds.
At each session Of the general assem-
bly, the valiant Welchman has come
| to the front with his anti-pass meas
ure. but no one ever treated his bill
seriously. Next winter when the, leg
| slature again convenes watch the fell
| lows get into the band wagon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
reciprocity and at slight cost.

by reciprocity and at slight cost.
Are the standpatters to align them
selves against this great demand for
an extended outlet for the meat pro-
ducts of Iowa? j venture that their
DISTINGUISHED leader will not be found
on the side against the Iowa farmers
The Burlington railway is not app 10
withhold support to advance the farm
ing interest and | confidently belieVe
that the railways are expected to sup
port the reciprocity n'"s'csa"'7' ~
gress. $. Is. PAChA3p'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
TIME no QUIT LOBBYING.

So "A proposition is to come before the
board Of regents Of the state university
today to discontinue the practice of
lobbying for university bills at each
session Of the. legislature. Nothing will
come nearer solving the problem Of
educational institution management
than the elimination of the lobbyist,
i and, it is one Of the best indications
yet seen that somebody has SO far rec
ognized it as to bring the matter be-
( pre- a board Of regents.
81 The constant pressure upon each
4 Legislature b.Y the university lobby, the
agricultural school lobby and the normal
school lobby, is the sole cause Of a
proposed board of control for these
state Institutions. The legislature has
grown weary of being bounded by these
lobbies. each pressing for an advan-
tage over the other, and has set out to
firld a way of bringing all the state
schools under one management, but the
trouble this special committee has had
devising satisfactory method has en-
phasized the impracticability Of man
aging colleges on the syndicate plan.
sss If the state normal school and the
school at Ames would join the state
university and cut out their -lobby for
a time, the agitation for board of
control would doubtless subside. There
Ii need fol. centralized authority
over all state schools to prevent dup
LEGATION of work. The school at Iowa
City should be given the professions
and liberal arts as its speciality. the
school at Ames should be made a
scientific OF. technical institute with
only such provision for other branches
as to co-or dinate properly with tech
meal education, and the normal school
should be kept strictly to it's last. For
this general direction, centralized au-
thority is needed, but beyond this the
largest amount of individuality should
be permitted in the management Of
each Men of strong personality should
be allowed to give to their schools all
that is in them, and legislatures should
not interfere. If all will let up on
their lobby the danger of too much in
reference will pass over without doing
great harm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26

1t dulls the scythe of Father Time,
drives away wrinkles of approaching
old age-the elixir of life, that puts
hope in the human heart-Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 CENTS Tea
or Tablets. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
Cured Hemorthases Of the Lungs.

"seyeral years since my, lungs were
50 badly affected that I had many
hemorrhages," writes A. M. AXE Of
Wood. Ind. II took treatment with sew
sral physicians without any benefit. I
then started to take Foley's Honey and
Tar and my lungs are now as sound as
a bullet. I recommend 1t in advanced
stages of lung trouble" Sold by B. A.
Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26

A monument in honor of Professor
B. Maerckers, known for his contribu-
lions to agricultural science, will be
unveiled in Halle on October "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Noting the fact that Marshalltown
has secured s15O,OoO buggy plant and
that he citizens took a large share of
the stock the Centerville Citizen thinks
that that seems a better method of
or securing new indus
tries than by simply handing over a
bonus