davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-17
ABATE THIS NUISANCE.

The city authorities of Ocala have
set an example which We would like
| 20 see followed in Live Oak and every
other incorporated town in the State
The depots at train times are the
avorite resorts of idle negroes. They
are there in gangs, loafers pure and
simple. many of them Migrants, and
they have no right to be there. Their
presence in such crowds is a nuisance
% people there on legitimate business,
and especially to ladies getting on
and of the trains. Of course no re-
erence is, made TO negroes who are
at the depot to take the trains, meet
friends or for other proper purposes,
and We have only in mind that horde
of loafers who are there every day
merely to kill time and do the rub
ber-neck act in all its variations II
IS both against the rules of the rail-
road companies and the laws OF the
OIUIC anu lily, anu the OemOCTdl
voices the general wish in asking
hat the law be enforced as TO these |
oilers and Migrants. \ few arrests |
will break up this business right |
away. and we reproduce the follow
ng from the Ocala Star of Tuesday
20 show the way they do it down
mere:
There was a lively time in the
court this morning and the
acting mayor, Mr.. John d. Robert
ion, assessed fines aggregrating 500
md costs. There were eight vag-
'ancy cases, all colOred, and four
'ther cases, some for fighting and
ome plain drunks' The negroes
we're gathered in from the Atlantic
COAST Line depot platform at train
ime yesterday afternoon. There are
';g notices posted on the platform
the public that lettering is
gainst the law. Vagrancy is a state
'ffense, and yet, for months past, it
las been almost impossible for
ady TO get in or out of the depot at
rain time for the idle negroes stand
ng around. These men yesterday
we're asked by the officers if they
we're going off on the train. if they
lad just arrived, if they had any :
hing to do, or, if they were looking
or anything to do and negative an
wers being received to all questions.
hey were locked up for lettering
agrants. Wherever a man gave the
tfirmative answer to any of the
oove questions he was not taken in.
ctlng Mayor Robertson thinks that
ill hold them down for awhile"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-17

ity to make a good Governor, and he
would be surprised if his name were
mentioned for tue Office; he lives be-
tween Escambfa county and the Apa-
lachicOla river. If the Sun or any
one else wants to know who this man
is, we can, if sufficiently urged. make
his identity known. Unless, however,
there is a general demand by the
people of the state to know who this
man is, we are not going to say a
word more about it,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-17
LIVE OAK DAILY DEMOCRAT
Published every Afternoon
Except Sunday.
cHAS. W. IRWIN. Editor and Mgr.
Entered at the Postoffice. Live Oak,
Florida. as Second Glass Mail Mat
ter. November z, 1905.
THE LIVE OAK PUBLISHING COMPANY.

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT will be
mailed to any part of the United
States. passage prepaid. for $500
per year; $2.50 for six months;
s1.25 for three moaths, or SO cents
Tor five weeks. in advance. De-
Hvered to any part of the city, by
carrier. for 10 cents per week.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-17

In Bradentown Editor l. EDgle
purged himself of contempt of Judge
Stewards court and got a change OF
venue to Barlow in the criminal
libel case against him brought by
Graham, on the ground that he
couldn't get an impartial jury in
Manatee county.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

muroc bic NotGpenbigfeit elmer
oeutidcn Seal Golitif unerfannt
un0 ouf bas Gnti6ieoenitc bcfiir-
mortet.
Snt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iino MN
mebr iGn1mtlihe &prlogcn, meld)c
iid) oli Die 9litsiiibrultg scr @ubl-
REFORM be5icben, erleOigt lporocn.
Gus Scrrcnbors Oiirfte gleidfuQs
roide 9lr6eit modelt, 10 OoB oie Scr
togltng beS &cidsrot6S nidt mc1r
LANCE oui iid) mnrten loiIen miro.
M6gli6c Spultung I'M
ungariiden &obinct.
@icn Is. Sanuor. - NodJ elmer
Meloung olls 9uoopcit iillO lpcitcre
Scidlll0i9ltngen ge9en Den SuIti5.
miniitcr b. Eolonpi erbobcn porbcn.
Seinc Ero5ciiirltn9 miro immcr
Itiirnliid)cr pcrlongt. IS %pcrlolltct
OoB @rof AnOroiip gcgen ben &iOcr.
Itnn6 bon Or. @efcrle nnO &oilttb
oen NllStritt Golonpi's aus Dem So
binct bctreibt. Cine Spoltung I'M
Miniitcrilm gilt ocabolb ais m68-
LID.
Snr ungoriid)cn N6GcorOncten-
6ouic perlongtc g~clcgentIid Der @.
bnttc iiber Den aultusctot 6alcrn
Don Scr llnobbdngigfeits.E ortci sic
@eiciti9ung ocS bcutifcn llntcr-
riftS. Die Notionolitdtcn Sdulcn
nonntc CT 9rutnCitcr Der 2anGc9pCr-
r1tGer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
GciIcl-GrplUiiun t6otct flint MGnncr.

Norri$tom II, Ea., 16. 3on.
- Ter 0ampifciicI elmer 6roftlofo.
motiUc Der oEbiIoOelp0ia uno NcoOs
ing @obu" crplooirtc bellte SIT
Bridgeport, uobc bier, uutO iiiui @c-
Oicnitctc mllrocn gctootct. Die Opicr
iino: GonOuftcur &ba2. NJ. Stein
Ncijcr 9toblof, @remier Mop Sd)ra.
Der, @rcnlicr Glnucr &ain lln0 2(lfrc0
ardlIic ans SiIo5Alucntow1. 2ofo-
motluiii1rtt :. :. Nlanf cttfdm un0
bat iidl nod NcaOinQ bcgGbeu, nm Be
ridt III eritaticn. Gic bier iOeniijir.
ten 9ootcn mobntcn iGmmtlid in
9lacntomn. ShraOer'3 a0rpcr mllroc
bud)itGbIih in Stiidc geriiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
SudiuaNcr.

Cincinnati o, IS. Sallltor.
- 6odmaIicr miro bclttc Don often
Yunftcn 5niitcn Eoint Elcaiont un0
Cincinnati gemel0et. 81 Eoilt
&lcniout itebt ser Obio iiinf 6llB
iibcr Ser @efubrlinic ltno bier 5mci
SUB. Die 9hlSiiften iit0 6eOctflid).
9litd) ih%tbabp0rts BON bier bcrrId)cn
llebcridapemnnlngen uno Ser Obio
lit alti elmer Strctfc pon 400 Meilcil
oltsgctrcten ODER bod allgcIdpuollcn.
Hittsburg, ga, Is. Sanltnr.
- 3lt SpringOnle, Ga., bat Oa9
@oiler Die 1luBuicr Ocrmubcn inter
l~poid)cn, bdb mebrcrc @ebdltOc belltc
1T sen Sins ltiir5ten. Die @ebdl,oc
narcn icoot porbcr bon ibrcn &c
no6rerr gerGumt mor0en.
GortSmouth 8, t6. Sult. -
Cua aus ocn Nbiugsfal,0lcn 5llriid.
tretcn0e @alier bat 0aS Sollterruin
0cS biciigen Srcinnullrcr : GempclS,
ionic olld) Die unteren Stodperfc
pieler Weidoit5bGlticr ilberldJtpemnlt.
8rpBcr ShaOcn itebt III GuSlif)t uro
pielc 6onlilien iinO bcrcitS sur 6llldt
aus ibren @Guiern ge5ipungen geuc'
ion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

Gcgicrllng ni6t opponiren miro, Bat
Sen 3ned, lpeiterem itrafredtliden
&orgcben gcgcn Ericiter wegen Oes
Qcicn8 pom Meiien eiu @n0e 81 ma,
den.
Ser Intiienrit Soicpb 2niieS reoete
in Ser Geplltirtenfammer fiir 0ie BON
inn gcitelte Interpolation ii6er sic
9(rt ullO Mciic, III melder Die Gegie.
rlllrg Sos gigcntbum Der &irdc uu0
sic fir Die Eeniionirutg ser @eiitli-
den bcltimntcn SonOS confis5irt
Bot" Sm 2oufe iciner RCoe nonute
CT Sen &ultuSminilter 9rian0 eiten
Sofobincr unb crtlGrtc, Oob sic &e.
gierurg lire 9eiugnilIe in brntaler
@eiie iiberi6ritten bate.
9 6DeOen'S 8orlament.
StodGolm IS. San. Gas
idnpcOiide EorIamcnt iulrOe Dclttc
Don Gronprin5en @llitop in ieinGr
Gigenidoit ais Gegent formeQ eroii.
net. Gcrielbe bielt cine Sbronrebe,
III mcl6cr er ballpti0dlid Die inne-
rem 9(ngclcgcnbcitcn oeS &onigS,
rcid)8 6ciproh unO pcrldieOene nellc
8eicgporlagen ontiln0igte.
II utcrgnn0Iun8en in % a.
roffo.
Gonocr, Woroffo, is. San. -
Gic &0uptlingc oes Ben Maniur.
Stonncs, bci mclhcm Noiiuli 3lt-
flltdt funO, mtcrbonolen nit ser
moroffonii6cn 9eb0roe, nm 0no0c
iiir iid unO Hoiiuli SIT erlongen.
8rDce
Nemcoitlc, G~nglan0, t6. San.
- &ontcS 8rDcc, ser tilr5li6 cruonlt.
te britiihc 9Otldaitcr fiir 8oibing-
ton biclt ACitcrn Nbcno cine Jte0e ollf
Dem Sobrc3 Yontctt ocS @laoltone-
Glub5 unO crtlGrte, CT bo6c Die idJlpie-
ri8e uno pcrontportIid)e Miiiion mad
Den Ser. Stooten nit einigcm 3olts
0crn an8cnommcn. Nur ungcrn
loiic CT sic Nrbcit i'm Stid, an scr
CT III OicIcm Canoe bcihGitigt gene.
icn lei, ober CT lei iibcr5cu8t, bob
oicie Wfiiiion groBc @clegcn6eitcn
biete. Gr lei iid)er, 0ob feline 9lllfgo-
be c%riItire, wcI6cr cin N}onn bercit.
lpiuigcr Den &rIt icinca @c6cnS mib.
men ioatc ais Oicjcniac, SIT pcriu.
den, sic 9anOc Der 6rcrmOi6aft 5iui
iAcn @roBbritonuicn mo Den Scr.
StootcrL bic 6crcit5 10 itorf unb Bit
ocn0 iciclL SIT fcItigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
GrN6c6cn e Summlcr merben nidlt
nllc.

COS YnQciPA Gol.. t6. San.
- Die Siitc ser Sou 6ron5iSco-
Sliihtlinac nod Dem NroBcn Gro
bcbcn, sic bier llntcritiitun9 mo
Siilie ionoen, lit bclltc nod, 10 gro6,
mic ic. Ter Setrct0r Scr llnteritiit-
5rnga-Gpmmiilion Gopt. i, Golporo
@rop, crtldrtc. Ca lei Inn Gin N1tb.
icl, mrnn oieier Strom BON sSliid)t.
lingen ein Gnoc nebnten miro. 9ic
Gonnniiliou gicbt lest monotlidD
$1,000 iiir Die Sliid)tlinge aus. &on
Dem uripriinglid)cn sSono bon $780,
000 lin0 $4,000 mad Chill ilno at.
oere $4,000 nad) Dem 9toroen &c.
iarOt nor0en. $4,000 limo biSber
fiir Die Sun 6ron5iSco. Sliidtlinge
aiisgegeben lppr6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
Nradltpcrlabcr Strife orpbt in
Saunna.

Savanna, 1G. Sonlnr. = Gin
@anerolItrifc ser bicliaen Srodtpcr.
looer lit angeorc6t. 200 Mulm tell
ten 6elIte ipiib Die 9(r6eit Elm nit Ser
Scbnuptlng, oaB bic Seoingnn0cn,
melde lie nit ser Milit1rbebor0c IN.
ter ocnl 8creral @oob perein6nrtcnL
nid,t geboltcn morOen ieiell. Gin
6o6er &egiernngs . 9eamter biirOet
Srn. Gam. @ompcrs, ErGliOenten
Der oSeoeration Of Sobor," meld)cr
filr5li6 etlid)c @od)en bier pcrbradtc,
Sic Observation-Disclosures iiir Die lln5ll.
irieoenbeit ser Arbeitcr oui. Gic 6c.
gicrlng modjte in Anbetrod)i Der gro
ben GuantitGten 3udcr, melhe SIT
perihiiicn iin0, cincn Strife pcrmci-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
cit.&iroinicn'3 Nnuptitaot in Iutb.

Gborlciton, @..&a., tG. San.
- Grorutid)c ON Glf-Giucr boben
Die @oalcitmrR 5crit6rt ulO Gborlc-
ton miro ali Oiellcidt orei Gage obnc
Gas 'cin. Nacr Gcrfcbr itodt, oie
StroBen6abnen bnbcn oen 9ctrie6
cillgciteut, feline 3citungeu eriheinen
unO Die @co0ltcrung iricrt un0 bun.
CERT. Nic @c3ialotnr miro iid) mo6r.
ihciulidJ pcrta9en, oa lie 9tidt9
Orlrdcn laiicn fam. Gle @eleiie ser
nGool unO Gofe-9nbn" iinO ouf ioit
cine Weile nit @cr0Q 6cOedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
samurrbsibcn In 6 Bis IA saoeu rurirt.

.Va5o Ointment" tuiro anrantirt. ule sSdue
bon in6enoen, blinoen. blutenoen nno beroors
itebenbeii SduIorrbpioen in 8 bis IA Ioqcu All
Iuriren, ODER Selo 5uriidcritattet.
tSfti, 2'p&i a. sS.i. A-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
Nod cine Siubs6utidyaft.
Crfau oui Den Ebilippincn. - 2hli
Ser Inicl 2cpte ollein fomen 100
Weniden rm'@ 2cbcu.

Manilu, t6. Snlutnr. - Sin
Sdiim ic1tc an 10. Snnllor ilbcr bic
Snicln Septe mo Snmar. 9luf Septc
fancn 100 Wcnidcn INNS 2eben.
Die &aierne unO Die CiiijicrSquor-
there al ser SitfiiItc Don Son1ar iino
Scritort. Gic N%lta0cbnu1g OcS Sha.
ocna lit nod nid)t ernrittcIt, iebod)
mcrocn feline &erluIte fir sic S6iiis
fn3rt gemeloct. Ser &crfcbr nit
9eptc uno Somor lit lett iefS 8agen
unterbroden mo MIR FARCE 9tad)rid)-
ten licgcn ii6cr Den Stllrm Dor.
obington, rs. San. - GoS
&riegS . Gcportcnlent Hat Don Ocn
Ybilippincn . geDorOcn nod feline
MclOuig iibcr Die Sc%rbceru10en oc@
GoifunS, Scr Die Sniclu 2cpte un0
Sornor perpiiit ct bot, crbolten.
EuriS, t6. Snnuor. - @iner &C.
pcid)e al ben o@auloiS" 5riolgc lit
Monilo BON chem GrObc6en beimgc-
illd,t 1uor0elr. Cine no6iolgen0c
SpringilltD iibcridmcmmte Die So.
tenanlagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
Srci S~peesfGac ami bpbcr Ser.

Rem NOrf, 16. Sonlar. -
0rei Eerionen itnrbcn ollf Dem 1eute
bier aus Sanlburg angefommencn
9ampier .Yretorin." n11lih 5mei
&inoer BON 3wiidcnOeds . Ealia9ie-
rem uliO u. Nerfum, rpeld)er ieillcn
Sobn in Cos Angeles, Sal, beiuden
nollie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

Nem Oorf, 16. Snrh @citerc
Gcpcideu iibcr Oo2 GrObcbcn 5l
Gin0Itou bcitGtigcn sic bcrcits &c.
itcrn 9lbeno gcmodte 0iitt6cillng,
oaB oos llnaliif fem 10 0roBcs &C,
lpeicn lit, uls man 5ltcrit fiirdtctc.
9tltr Gin Gbcil ser Stoot lit 5erit0rt;
bic 3obl ser Go0tcn miro icBt atlf
1lllr 80 nn0eQebeL lrn0 Die Der Ser
lebten altf 300. Die nod Oenl Gr6.
bcben alta0cbro6cncn @rGn0e ioQen
i6on ipGt in Scr Wontog Nadt M
fer Gontrolc gcueicn icin. Ser Ra'
nif in ain0Iton luor oiic1bor bon
fltr6cr Iulter, inocm allen 9erldter1
nod bic Gcttnn08nrbcitcn u1O Die
Serpilegung Der &crlcttcn lofort be-
gonn. @iele Ecrioncn limo icOod aus
Sllrft Dor mcitercn Grihiltterungct
aus Der Sto0t cntflobcn uuo bo6en
Eager in ocn umlic1cnOcu &onO-Gis
i~triftcn bc5ogen.
Cine Dem 9oloniolnmt in Son0on
5ugcgongene Gcpcihc cntbGlt abnli.
dc Nngobcn, mic bic obigclt, gSic tic
mittbcilt. lit Der 2ebcnapcrllIt nod
nidt gennu icit0citcllt, icOoh t%citelt'
foQs cir ieht GROCER. Iic gr6Btc
;3obl scr Iooe3iGuc trot in Dem Nj.
litGr Soipitol Gin 100 ctlUo 80 bis
40 Negcriol0otcn umgcfommcn icin
ioQcn. Gin Oioior mltroe perlett.
Sir SomeS 6crquiion, mclder sic
Hopol WfuiI 50. in Der 81 &ingiton
obgcbaltencr Nderbnu Gonicrcn5
pcrtrot, ioQ ser cin5iQc NuaI0noer
ieirl neld)cr oo5 Qebcn cinbilBtc. Die
britiIhcn &rcll3cr ,8riQiont" II. 05ll-
bciotigoble" iino BON 8crmuOu, rcip.
Srini0o0 nod) ain9iton bcorOert nor
Ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
0ireftc d. aus
&inoiton loutcn
d) mmCr.

Sling it 0 H. Sumaifo, tG. San.-
GingItor lpllr0c nm $50 ON Won.
tag Gadmittag bon CinCm Grohe.
ben beimgeiudt. aQc &dlicr inner.
balb zines llmfrciicS bon 10 Wcilcll
iino bei61oiqt mo iuit ullc &Guicr
in Der Stu0t iclbit 5crit0rt. Gr0npc
brod)en nod Dem Sclter aus nlr0 uol-
len0eten ooS @Crf ser 3critorung,
GaS @eihditSpiertcl BON ain9iton lit
elm Soltfcr roll6cnocr Srilnnmer.
Die 8eto6tcten lin0 etpn 100 al Der
3abl uno S%ouicnpc bon Eerioncrl
nurDen pcrleBt. Nue &irdcn, &e4ie'
r~illlgsGnter un0 Sotel@ limo pcrnid).
tet, oacin in Dem GonItont Spring
Sotcl frat fem 2cbenspcrlltit cin.
Inter Sen @etoOteten bciinbcn lid,
Sir SamcS 6erguIion Ionic cine In.
5abl berporro0cnocr @ci6GftSlcutc.
Sn Bort Nntonio lit fciu grobcrS da.
utll tlllBCIlCllH'
Scene @rGn0c. - Ncgcr
ii bern 0ic 3 d) Gnfcn.
2ouOon t6. Son, I llbr Ibclo3.
- Nohltcbcn0c Icpcidlc mur0c poll
eirem Gcrtrctcr Der 4Sreiic bicrbcr &c,
ifidt, mclhcr Sir Nlireo SoneS unb
ieine Souriiten . @cieuihoft nod So
malta bcglcltctc:
,Seltte Nbenb brod)en lpic0cr @rdll-
&c aus. 9ie GeQer pliiuOcrn Die
SdnoppsihGnter, MinOcltcnS 500
aberdeen murocn Q%ctoOtct. Sdrcd,
lid)e Sccnen creiancn iid, 10 fronta
Solootcn mrr0cn I'M @oipitolc 81
GpOe perbrunnt. Micbrcrc mcitcrC
Grihiittcrlngen 1ulirocn bclttc ipobr.
genomnten."
Die obigc Gcpcidc lit oGre "a.
tlllll.
Aus Sontio0o sc Cuba piro &c.
meloet, 0nB Der @aicn BON Sing
iton in GSol9e 0e$ Grobcbens iiir bic
Sdiiiiabrt 9eid)Ioiicn por0cniit. Ger
&aien bon 9olpocn bleibt iebo6 OF.
fen. eS monQelt al Nobrln9Smit.
tcln, arontbcit mo Glcno hcrrid)cll
iiberoQ. Hcidc, mic glrnlc iito OF.
bnhlos. Golpocn licQt an Der Siio.
fiiite Somoifo'S, ctlpo 80 Mcilcn bon
aingitor. &ein GiicnbobnDertebr cri.
itirt 3lpildcn bciocn Gunttcn.
Mittbeilunqen0 es NJ e
rifanii6c &oniul&.
@afbingtom 2. 6 ,t6. San
Ias Stoots q Gcportcment CT.
bielt lcute Nadmittag iol8enOe @
peide:
Samoieo, 1G. San., 3.31 Nodml
aingiton lit 6erit0rt. Slunoert(
bon Wenidenleben ucrlorcil. Nub
rune bringeno gcbraud,t. &%oniulot
pabrideinlid 5critort. 6eucrieitJ
Spinoe fein.
t@e5.) smcrifuniitcs aoniuIat.
Gle Gepeifc muroe lpabri6cirlid
pom benz nmerifoniid)en 8ice . Son
iul W. $. Srrett in aingiton abgc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
lur no6 tin Crimmfrbanten .
Stad) ncueren Nad)ridtem lit Si,tgitpn total 5~eritDrt.

36l Scr @ctOSrtcu luirS jest af 400 bis 800 nmO Oc Scr Scrlcetcn anf
mchrcrc SauicnO nngcgcbcn. NQc Sirhcu, SOtclS, %anfcn nno
Gcoieruug$ 0c6GuSc 5ritGrt. 9cgcr plHuOCrtcn bic Sdnapps-
ihGnfcn. Gcin Sans III Der Staot bleb nn6cihGSigt = @rpRc
0utb inter bn ltc6crh6cnbcn. Scr. Staatcn 9cgtcruug idft
,mi @urrathSIdiffc upQ NaGrnngsmtthn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-02

does not comport or belong with 1t or
its editor, when it drags in the bones
of those who have served well and
departed wherewith to feed q private
grudge and further private vendetta.
Hamstringine and barn burning are
not war.
The truth is that no governor OF
Iowa has ever been closer to the Neter-
ans of the civil war; none has fought
their battles more gladly, aud sue
cessfully; none has ever appointed so
MANY civil war veterans to positions
under the administrations Neither as
executive nor as individual has the
governor been remiss or di'atory IN
his acknowledgment OF their serV-
ices or their claims on public recog-
milton. The public records show it.
Why should Mr. Perkins and the Jour
nal seek to distort the record?
Also the old soldiers know 1t. The
efforts of politicians to create unjus-
tihabe and unfounded prejudice
against A. b. Cummins have always
failed. They must fail in the face of
the record. The efforts of certain poliA
ticians to make the bronze button the
insignia of factional fraternity will
fail, as they failed last year. The in
telligenee OF the men who constitute
the surviving remnant OF that great
host that fought the war between the
states is proof against even the skill
full perversion of an editor who sees
things as he would they were, not as
they are.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-02
.CuMMINs AND THE OLD SOLDIERS.

The Sioux City Journal has been
prolific of accusative sneers at the
governor of Iowa in connection with
the speeches made at the late state
encampment of the G. A. r. Its eff
fort has been to spread the impression
that the governor neglected and
scorned such old soldiers as Dave
Henderson because he failed to deliver
an eulogy over that departed soldier
statesman whose memory will never
die in Iowa. Mr.. Perkins has not
scrupled to use the name of the dead,
wherewith to conjure prejudice, con-
vey falsity of impression and cultivate
rancor. He seems particularly pur-
poseful in his effort to distort, where
he may, the standing of the governor,
vidual before the veterans Of the civil
war. Few opportunities to publish
the jealous picture of his own mind
have slipped by the distinguished and
disappointed editor Of the Journal
1t is charitable to assume that Mr..
Perkins is a disappointed man with a
more or less mistaken sense of out
rage and a Corsican thirst for re-
venge That is as close as one may
come TO excuse. There is a resurrec-
ZIONIST odor about the Journal that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-02
TERMS,
THE uNwRlTTEN LAW.

However strenuously we may deny
the existence Of the "unwritten law
practice proves the efficacy of invok-
ing it. First Thaw, degenerate hus-
band Of Il degenerate woman. kills with
deliberate generalization in the pres
ence of the public and jury re-
fuses to convict him; next Judge Low
ing goes seeking the alleged betrayer
of his daughter, and kills him merci-
lessly and with elaboration. A jury
acquits him. Here are two recent and
notable cases where the unwrtten
law has overridden and rendered void
the statute made and provided against
murder. In the one case the murderer
was a neurotic who had wrecked his
nerves and dulled his sensibilities by
years of wild debauchery. In the other
the father who did the killing had been
a drunkard and remained a nervous
wreck In neither case has the allie
cations that impelled the tragedy been
proved. Two women told a story OF
deep wrong done them and asserted
that they had been victims of drugs.
There was no supporting proof,
scarcely any circumstance that might
be held corroboratory. The murderers
escaped on the theory that these ter
rible stories of wrong rendered them
temporarily insane and irresponsible.
What the actual truth in both these
cases may have been the public will
never know; but the success of Thaw
and Loving in convincing juries and
large part of the public that be-
cause men may have deserved killing
they were justified in acting as their
executioners, is corroborative evidence
that the unwritten law is still in force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-02
A SINGLE HOBBY.

NIldf uiIi N<OuIIly N,itiACH/
How often it is that many a
righteous hearted man looking about
and seeing the many imperfections OF
the social structure and searching fol
a cause or remedy, falls upon q single
hobby
single taxer, perceiving the social
iniauities, jumps astride the Henry
George hobby and essays to ride 1T Into
paradise, but that lftnd stays strangely
out OF sight A prohibitionist looks al
the evil OF the world and at once draws
the conclusion that all the grief comes
from drink. Upon his hobby he leaps
but it walks a little way and balks
Another man mounts the class legis-
lation hobby. which is well but wipe
1T all out and trouble still exists. YOU
meet another gentleman, and he look
Ing at all worldly strife sees panacea
in free trade, but the remedy some
times strikes a partnership with the
disease. Here is another man who finds
an elixir of life in protection. but mer
will die In spite OF it. And still an
other man is going to save the worlG
with railroad legislation, but Gods
plan of salvation doesn't seem to take
into consideration the subject of re-
bates beyond the point Of Furnishing US
for our sins. The Bellamy wave Of So
cialism was frosted by the GOODNESS
of men And so OH with the endless
chain of realities. 'vhims, and freaks
that entwine and eatangle the human
brain.
Each man Is perhaps more or less
right but he might be compared to a
man looking thru a long slender tube
He sees small opening at the other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-02
THE Roy IN VACATION.
ICedar Ranids Renuhlican.l


What to do with the boys is often a
question with parents during the sum-
mer vacation In the country the
problem is not so hard, There the boys
do a mans work al 10. driving teams.
and mo soft the ZH Q mfdwlyu hrdlu
and most of them do q mans work at
10 or IA. They help their parents in
that way, and without such aid there
would be much smaller profit in farm
ing in Iowa.
And that work does not injure the
boys. 1t helps them. They learn hab-
it's of industry and to take care OF
things The result is that when they
come to the cities In later years they
are in nearly all eases able to out
strip the city bred boys who have been
in the habit of spending too much time
In loafing. The country bred boys are
the ones that forge to the front in the
cities. They are born and bred to work
and to frugality.
Blessed is the boy who finds some
thing for himself to do, whether it is
really necessary for him to be a pro-
ductive member of his family or not.
No matter what 1t is. just SO it is
SoHletHlHS ~ hSSp llHi puSy, oul ~
idleness, out of mischief, out Of loaf
ing and out of contracting vicious hab-
its which will hamper him in the fu-
ture.
They have been passing some fool
ish legislation in recent years, to the
effect that no boy under IA shall be
allowed to work. That sort of legisla-
ton is all we'll enough as far 1T Is in
tended to keep boys In school during
the school months, and TO keep them
from becoming factory hands before
they have reached any measure of
physical development But to the eX-
tent that it may keep the city boys In