davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

2ie Eflo It crunq BON Gro-
III tan Ipenue. = Gor Gur5cnl
lultroe Gr6nlon.Npenue nui Soften
Der 8rlm0beiibcr nit cinem Soften.
ntiiuonoe bon $4,000 nit 9itilIitbif
nepIloItert. Gor ciniacn Togen ltcI(tc
MoIicringeniellr Guid cirtcn 5cller-
%bporonten oltf uno lieB ooS Bilolter
aufreiBen, I'M Die GerbinolrngSrol,
rem ST. lcgen. Die 9hlsi6odtung
lplrbe cinIod nit Grbe ipie6cr oufgc.
fiiQt, Ter YrGlibcnt Der StroBen-
O%urd)6rudS 3 gon1miiiion SonteS $.
Smith Got 6ei'm Monor 9c1en oas
gnfreiBcn oieIeS EiloItcrS protcitirt,
ga Scrrn Guid feline ~Grlou6niB CT.
tbeilt lporben mar, ooS YiloItcr ollI.
5irciBen. Ser Gltid io9t, boB ooS
IdleGt ongelc9te Ntibcou ser .StroBc
bos 9(uireiBen notbmenoig mod)te.
Is tor s. 8. 9nrfort, frit'
Der YoItor Scr nWorplGnber @efon.
geten Siilfs @cielli6oft," preoigte
g~eItern Morgen in Ser Wetbobiiter.
Stride in COMPTON, od Der reguldre
EoItor Der Stride, Sbontos 6. Cops,
ii6 g%egenipdrtig BET Ser Gonferels in
Cumberland, M}o., oufb6lt. Eoltor
Ilbert 8. Mltaen, Der &oplon beS
WarDlanOer 3%lld)tboules, pcriob ben
@ottesbienlt aln abeltb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

II nperfroren. - @lGubiger
(ouf Gin Bud 5~eigenb): ySa, ben
n@uten Son" boben sic mobl on
liegen! SD meine, gum giiteit Con
gebort eS obcr oitd, feline Sbuloen
5n be5oblen!" ~ Sdulner: .0apon
ltebt nid)ts orin!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

Gas % obern it e. - ngtun. mie
babcn Sic oern Sbre Sod5eitsreile
genlud)t - per Sod)t, glltomobil,
Sllftbollon o0er - -" :. .@ott -
ucroen nler bod ni6t tbllil, mas oIle
Scrt' tbrn ~bcutigentogs! Mer iinO
gegalgen 81 SUBJ"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

Nble6cn. - Sn gllter bon 50
Sobren itorb geitern nod "flr5cr
&ronfbcit &r. @oligong &rollB,
@ottc BON Srnu &otborinc &rouB.
Gie @ecr0iGun9 .iin0ct morAcn 9to6.
mitto9 nm 1a3 llbr bon Der @ob'
nlng 0cs G0miegcriobncS oc3 &cr.
l%torbcnelL Srll. &cnrp Wtillcr, 9tr.
go, MrlinQton Nperulc, Gus Itatt.
Solt m It cinem HeDolOcr
G%eOrobt baben. llntcr Der
Nnl6ulOiglnlg, ongeblid) ei1en Nls
griif ani G0lparb 0uoing, Der an Der
Grfc bon Bulb mo 8icomicosS troBc
cine @irt6I6olt betreibt, 9cmodt uno
beniclben nit einem Gepolper bc0robt
ST bnben, un0 inter Der meitcren Mn.
idul0i0nnQ oeS @oiIentrogenS
miro Der 81 Sabre oltc Heltollroteilr
Gblp. {. S6lllter IN Der liiopeltlidcr
Eoli5eiltotion ieIt9ebolten. S6lllter
bebol,ptet, er lei bon Dem Su1o 90
nin9's ongcgriiien lporbelL ais CT
nod) Der @irtbidoft beS &ebteren &C.
tonlncn leL I'M Semonoen 5lt llld)cn
Inn iid) 9c0cn oen Sunb 5t ldilBen,
babe er Den Nepolocr 9c5ogcn.
Gin II ngcr Spernteur. -
Ger G.jGbri0e Entrif WiofeS bon Dit.
Baltimore nobm gcltern Wittog Die
n9cidneioung" an ocnt 5meiiGbrigclt
Nntonio Moggio Dor. Gos &ino liegt
jcbt in idnuer pcrletten 3uitnnoe I'M
nStobt.Soipitol," pGbreno Ser iunGe
,Speroteur" im oltliGen Citations.
bollle binter iGmcoiiAen Gardiner
iibt.
Seuer. - Boli5iit @orritp be.
nicrfte 0eitern Mforgcn A ll6r Golld)
aus ser G~eitourotion BON @iliom Z.
9ol,noll Gde bon ct. Saul u1to 9ol,
tinl6re.S troBe, fcnmcn. Gr alor.
nnirte Die Seucrtpebr bonn &niten Nc.
AL, Gfe bon CHARLES. mo 9altis
nlore.S trobe, ltno iprrbe BET ollrd)
arcu5llng eleftrii6cr Gr1btc entton.
bcne Brand, obne groBen S6ooen
ongeridtet 81 boben, geloi6t. jtjt
- Ilf unbefannte @eiie entltonb
geltern friib filrs Dor A llbr in eiller
an ben @rocerplaoen bes Srn. Sronf,
lin 3ouf, 9tr. 1913, WeSenrpsStr
o%ngebouter, &iide Seller, bos einet
Sboben bon $3.50 mridtete. Sr.
3onf entOecfte ben 9rono uno iolote
bonn GoIten Scr. 461 aus eireil Nlarm
Elm. sag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-08

Ginem + ii b d Jet 9rudfe9.
fer 6eoe9ncn mir in DEM Gomon elmer
3eitung. SIS beibt ga: .gr trot in
ooS bonn gbcnobrot matterlelldtete
@cmo6".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28
AN INSTANCE.
Cedar Rapids GtlZette.)

When the two-cent rate goes into ell
feet, there will possibly be less OF what
appeared to be discrimination, and
what most people believe is discrimln-
alton. For instance. a number OF Ce-
dar Rapids people desired to hear
Bryan at Mt. Vernon Saturday night.
Some of those who went. about
dozen, formed a party and secured
party rate of one and one-third fare
for the round trip. Several others who
were not In this party, and not
numerous enough to form another par
ty of ten, bought round trip tickets 70
Mt. Vernon, but we're compelled to pay
full fare therefore. All those who
wanted to hear Bryan went on the
same train, went for the same purpose
and returned on the same train after
the lecture, but some were discriminate
ed against in the matter. of fare A
public service corporation may nave
the right to discriminate as between It's
patrons, but occasionally some one
arises to express doubt on the subject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28
eINFLAM1AToRY coNsclENcE s. ],

President Roosevelt Is our creditor
for another terse and expressive term.
Wneh he expressed the fear that some
Ncollegiate. censors Of athletics are suf-
fering from inflammation of the con-
SCIENCE he diagnosed a disease that
T is not at all uncommon. outside the cir
Gle Of college fraternities. We have
known it existed somewhat as we had
knowledge of that fatal intestinal dis
& ease, appendicitis. The symptoms and
( the results were evident. Now the
president has located the seat OF the
trouble as the doctors located the other
in the appendix.
An Unframed conscience is painful
thing. It is tender to the touch, ac-
companied with swelling Of the head
and Intense desire to put something or
somebody out OF business. It is the
i exaggerated ego Of decency, sort of
delirium tremens OF reform when APP
piled to government. It has halluci-
nations, jumps over broom straw, and
butts into a barn. Most often it is a
result of weak mental digestion. 1t
bolts without mastication and suffers
= from collie and Impoverished nutrition.
1t has one idea. Nothing else counts
It is always extreme and never willing
to gain by patience and hard work. It
denies evolution and def1es growth, dis
gusts where it fails to convince, and
decries and ISLANDERS all that it cannot
control Every community suffers from
such cases. All reforms have been him
dered and clogged by exaggerated ego
lists of reform. They are to progress
what the anarchist is to socialism, and
! in some cases as badly in need of a hot
bath and clean shirt as any unkempt
and odoriferous apostle of picric acid
and dynamite.
Government by Unframed conscience"
is more dangerous than government by
injunction. 1t sweeps away all hui
man experience and the systems and
knowledge gained by growth. and SUBJ
stitufes distractions and impossible
tiles 1t dismisses what may be done
in favor of its conception of
" hat ought to be done. If it conceived
that a srindstone should be turned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28

practical intents and purposes they
have estopped themselves from maxi
ing any effective opposition to reduc-
ton of passenger rates to the 2-cent
maximum.
The Bee, as is we'll known, started
out with the idea that a fiat 2-cent
rate applied alike to branches and
small roads as we'll as to main lines
without elasticity of any kind, would
be endangered In the courts IL at
tackled on the ground of being non
compensatory The railroads have,
however themselves ordered the sale
OF interchangeable 2,000-mile books at
2 cents rnile, good on every mile OF
road in the state of Nebraska. In
other words. they have voluntarily
said that cents is enough for
branches and small roads as well as
big roads, providing 2,000-mile book
is bought in advance.
Having offered to carry one set Of
passengers at cents, the railroads
cannot go into court and prove that to
compel them to carry at cents an
other set OF, passengers occupying the
same cars End perhaps the same seats
ically possible for every passenger In
every car on every mile of road in the
state to equip himself with mileage
books and ride for 2 cents now as
soon as the new books are on sale, IN
which event the 2-cent maximum
would have been put in force by the
action OF tile railroads themselves
Under such circumstances. whatever
differences of opinion may have ex-
listed as to the exact method OF legis-
lating for reduced passenger fares,
seem to have been entirely eliminated
and the. problem brought down to a q
simple question of fixing by law ana
opening up to every one without dis
elimination the 2-cent maximum
which the railroads have established
for mileage book travellers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28

both ways at once, 1t would set all
men to the handles.
Laws. good government and human
progress are the result of intelligence,
not of Inflammation. They grow like
an oak for centuries, shade and
shelter for all men. They follow en-
thusiasts. not maniacs. The structure
of society has been built like a coral
island of the bones of the toilers, the
sincere men, who, adapting themselves
to present conditions, sought improve
ment more than Immediate change.
They carried torches to light the way.
not to burn and destroy.
We need normal, not inflamed. con-
sciences. Most of all we need sincerity
and common sense to deal with the
problems of government and society in
general. To hold what we have gained,
to end one generation step ahead of
the one that preceded 1t, to lead where
it may and drive only when it must
is the path of true reform.
True there are men and methods that
must meet the strong hand, ands in
good time they never fail to come to
their own. The need of leadership is
strong men with clean, clear normal
views OF life. The spirit that is abroad
In this country today is largely the re-
suit OF. such leadership Of strong man
who has attempted things that might
be and have been done, and left the
impossible and unripe to the future.
There will be others like him in the
presidency and in private life to carry
on the work OF political and moral up
lift.
Let us guard against the infiamed
conscience. What we need most is
common sense. Any fool can have a
fever. What we need is the long pull,
the slow pull and the pull altogether Of
enlightenment. sincerity and trust in
the ultimate We want informed, not
infamed, conscfences.
HIl Z 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28
Iowa Newspapers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
ANOTHER EXODUS.
burlington Hawkeye)

n {
Again the prosperous Iowa farm
ers are pouring over the border into
other states and even into foreign
lands. They are lured on by the prom-
Use of cheap lands, Just as the first
settlers came into Iowa, because land
was to be had cheap. And 1t is pre-
dicted by those who have given the
matter attention, that like the state
census, the next national census will
again show decrease In the rural
population of the state which may or
NAV not be made up by the increase
in the cities.
And yet Iowa is a fair state. Her
soil ia very best and her climate is
conducive to health and longevity. And
the man who applies himself to his
calling here, and more especially If
that calling be agriculture. is sure to
amass a competence in a comparatively
short time. And none know that
better than the farmers who are turn
ing their backs upon the Hawk Eye
state who are going into Dakota, into
Canada. into our northwest, into the
southwest, into the old south, into the
east and into the north. Wherever the
lure of cheap land leads them.
They are the kind of men who WIZ
succeed anywhere, but they would
have succeeded better at home in Iowa
than elsewhere, for despite the glowing
prospectus of the land boomer, there is
but one Iowa and there are none others
like unto her. But years ago farm
ers in the old sections of Iowa who
had made a little money invested that
money in western and northern Iowa
lands. In few years those lands adj
vanced in value. and the investors
made not a paltry hundred. but sew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28
IOWA LAND.

(Webster City Freeman-Tribune.) :
Iowa land lis about the best thing TO
tie to there is in the way of property
Land is not increasing. but the demand
for 1t is In a few years 1t Will oe
worth twice as much as it is today
measured by dollars and cents, and
there is no soil in the world that can
excel that Of Iowa. The farmer who
has 100 or more acres Of Hamilton
county dirt will make no mistake IN
hanging onto it. It is the foundation
of all wealth in this country and II y
sttf1e' Al -otnef forms 81
property must do likewise. There ds
land everywhere. Land in Texas. LAND
IN South Dakota. Land in washington
and land In Oklahoma, but there Is NO
Iowa. land anywhere in the world ex-
cept right here in Iowa. This Is a fac,
which Iowa land owners should moi
forget
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28
PUBLIC SALE!
TUESDAY MARCH $, 1907
Commencing at I O'clock

Commencing at O'clock.
Having rented my farm I will sell at
Public Auction 8 miles southeast OF
Marshalltown, / mile south and mile
west Of LeGrand, 1 mile north and
mile east of Dillon and miles north OF
Dunbar.
10 HEAD OF HORSES 10
One span bay mares, coming five
years old, weight about 5000. One span
sorrel Geldings, coming four years old,
weight about 1900. One grey Gelding,
coming nine years old, weight about
400, One black Gelding, coming seven
years old, weight about 400. One bay
Gelding, coming twelve years old,
weight 1850. One bay Gelding coming
two years old. One span mare mules,
five and six years old (full sisters)
weight about 1900. These are fine, well
matched ard good ones.
a. HEAD sHoRTHoRN CATTLE "a
Consisting of twenty-three mich
COWS. some coming fresh soon. Some
Of these cows are full bloods. a few
registered. One steer coming two years
old. Nineteen summer calves Go bulls
and heifers) one bull and one heifer
calf eligible to record. One registered
shorthorn bull, five years old, weight
about 1900. Very nice to handle and a
good one.
IL Brood Sows IL
100 bushels of Early Ohio seed pota-
toes. Some hay, corn and few BUSH
els of clover seed.
3 DOZEN CHICKENS 3
1 SCOTCH COLLIE DOG I
LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS:-All sums of $500 cash. On
all sums over that amount one years
time will be given with bankable note
bearing per cent interest from date
Of sale.
No property removed until settled for.
s. o. TOW, Owner.
J. L. MTLRATH, Auctioneer. .
SAWYER, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28
of our people seem to think it is too
much.
Color. and seamstresses.

The seamstress, passing her needle
thru and thru the fabric on her lap,
said;
II love to sew white. ] love to sew
green too. Pinks are easy. SO are
most of the clear, pale tints' But
black! But red! But shepherds plaid!"
She threw back her head in horror.
Bright red, when you sew 1t. in
flames your vision, 1T angers you, 1t
makes you nervous. Black strains the
eyes out of your head, the stitches In
1t are SO hard to see Black Is de-
pressing color too. But worst of all
is that combination of black and white
called shepherds plaid. Work on shep-
herds plaid an hour or two and the
black and white squares will dance
under your eyes like living things.
Polka dots dance, too" she ended.
They polka; hence the name'-New
York Press
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28
Mae won't let him.

Mae won't let him.
Mayor Schmitz should hurry back
The Red Cross directorate reports over
s2.000.000 left in the Frisco charity
fund.
Mr. Shaw Is said to be hesitating be-
tween a run for the presidential nom
inaton and the presidency of the Car
neeie Trust company. The law of sup
ply and demand would indicate the
New York job.
A bunch of Sioux City high school
boys is to be fired for setting off fire.
crackers in the school building. This is
Offil!
Jim Peters had a COW to sell,
He told his neighbor so;
He offered her for thirty plunks,
But still she wouldn't go.
He tried "A T.-R. 1-cent ad;
Now Jo.ss just laughs and hollers;
A milkman came next day but one
And paid him sixty dollars.
..e
A process has been recently devised
by some European scientists by which
celluloid Is rendered flreproof. This Is
done by the addition of some chemical
salts to the celluloid during the process
of manufacture when the material is
in Va fluid state. Under the action of
heat these salts give off gases in such
quantities as to interfere with combus-
ly safe. The addition OF this material
does not Interfere with the fabrication
OF the celluloid for any purpose what
ever
s..
Some laws. like pictures painted fair,
Have but a sorry fate in store.
They're framed with most attentive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28
aplAv the STAR spa.eleo BANNER,

The other night, In huge tlleater,
an immense audience had gathered to
hear one of our greatest singers. In
an interval an alarm of fire broke out
and the audience began to rise with
levidences of an impending panic. The
singer turned to the orchestra: PLAY
the Star Spangled Banner" she or
dered AS the instruments and the di-
vine voice. of the prima rose into the
tune, the half frightened men and
women sank back into their seats and
listened. There was no panic, no
crush. The alarm subsidized and all
was well again.
Sometimes we in this country fall
near to the verge OF panic. Alarming
things occur in the political and moral
fields, and for the moment we expect
the roofs to fall and crush us. But we
forget that God reigns and thes gov
eminent survives. Someone turns to
the orchestra and the "Star Spangled
Banner rises to the ear as to the eyes.
We settle down satisfied that no last
ing harm can come to use under its
spell.
Sing it. It Is a stay and a comfort
and an assurance. When trusted men
break faith. sing It. When your trust
In men and your hope for your coun-
try falters, sing it. Sing it in daylight
and in the dark. 1t represents the
higher faith that rises over selfish
chickering's and is beyond and deeper
than greed and self interest. 1t is
the one point of complete community
for all men who are At to trust. No
man who can thrill to It's past and
look with hope to its future, is wholly
bad. Sing the Star spangled Ban
ner!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28

Weight per bushel In 1916
Weight per bushel in 1905.
The early part of the season was not
favorable to the development of oats.
the stand secured being rather thin and
the growth backward. Toward the end
Of the season conditions were more
favorable and good yields were Sc
cured, tho the straw was short.
About half the varieties were sown
on the 4th day of April and the rest
on the 7th, the delay being caused by
rain, but no appreciable difference in
later development was observed.
The ground was corn stubhls and was
-.srererctfs for th'e cs::s ~ double 1isk-
ing, narrowing and dragging. The
seed was drilled at the rate Of two and
one-half to two and three quarters
bushels per acre, according to size and
quality of seed. The average OF the
two years show that there is about
thirteen days difference between the
earliest and latest varieties in the time
Of ripening. Nos. II, Is, %, %, "a,
and 42Sripened about July 4; Nos. 1, 2,
As, 8, 10, IA, Is, II, 10. 20, %, "a. 26,
20, 80, 81, 33 So. SO, 80 and 40 ripened
about July IL, and No. 80 ripened July
IL. The grain of Sixty Day and Kher-
son is yellowish in color. Nos. II and
% had considerable smut.
Thirty cooperative tests of five va
rieties each were conducted in various
parts of the state. The averages Of
seven satisfactory tests in the northern
half Of the state resulted in the follow
ing yields in bushels per acre: Swed-
ish Select, 400; Car of Russia, 1872;
Silver Nine 1872; Great Dakota, 3s.5;
EARLY Champion, 3o.3. Nine satisfac-
tory tests in the southern half of the
state gave average yields as follows:
Great Dakota, Ais; Gear of Russia,
3s.6; Silver Mine, 37.s; Sixty Day, 1914,
and Early Champion, 2S.S bushels per
acre. Any farmers wishing to conduct
tests similar to these should apply for
particulars. Seed for limited mum.
Der Of such tests will be furnished free
of cost
The station has no seed oats for
sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28
Witherinn.

ious for his meanness. To his house a
railway porter from the rural station
at which he was employed carried a
large trunk. 1t was a long distance,
and the porter was thirsty.
But instead of the expected tip the
farmer offered him a glass of--cider!
The man drank the very weak stuff
without noticeable appreciation.
WELL" said the farmer, "how do you
like my cider?'
II think it's a pity, sir, youi hadn't
another apple answered the other.
"Another apple? Why"
ooh, you could have made another
barrel of it," was the whitening re-
ply
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28
Topics Of the Times

A house not occupied amuses no one
but the small boy who can break the
window lights "A small ad III the T.-R.
will find a tenant. Everybody doesn't
walk down your street, but the T.-R.
does go up everybody's street and
stops at eyerybody's front door.
Perhaps the 2-cent fare will turn out
asl the rate bill has done, and when
1.-THE railroads, check up next year the
balance will show the most prosperous
passenger year In their history.
It Is hard to see the difference be-
tween a congressman at $4,000 a year
and the same man at half as much
again.
No man thinks herself very bad, nor
does f1eshy woman believe herself fat
instead of plump"
Technical education pays. It Is now
believed that an electrician with a
hooked electric light wire lifted the
missing quarter million from the Unit
ed States sub-treasnry.
And now Stevens has quit. In disgust.
Country neighborhoods begin to sus-
pect the farmer who cannot keep a
hired man.
Mrs. Holman and her son, Howard
Nesbit, are telling how Evelyn lied on
the stand, and that the mother is a
good woman, one Of the best. Evelyn
may have lied some, but no will coin-
eide with the assertion that a woman
who threw her immature daughter
into such company as Mrs. Holman
did hers is good woman" She was
greedy. parasitical and careless of all
but her own selfish desire to live easily,
or else she was fool.
The report that prominent Iowa
man had been mulcted by the BLACK
Hand" resolves itself into a harrow
ing story of an adventure with a spade
flush.
Mae Wood has sued Senator Plat
for divorce. Here's a ease where the
senator would be glad to resign. but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28
MONEY HARD TO GET.
(Alta Advertiser.)

1t seems strange that with times as
good as they are, plenty Of money n
the banks, good prices for stock of all
kinds, and grain and general prosperi-
ty over the country, that collections
should be SO slow. But it is fact. An
Advertiser man heard a business man
this week, who stated that several
years ago when money was scare and
hard times were upon US, 1t was easier
to collect money than It Is right now
There is scarcely q business man IN
town who is not carrying more money
on his books now than he has for some
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-28
Skin Disease Of Twenty Years Stand.
inn Curad

want you TO know how much
Chamberlain's Salve has done for me-
1t has cured my face of skin disease
of almost twenty years standing.
have been treated by several as smart
physicians as we have in this country
and they did me no good, but two boxes
of this salve has cured me.-Mrs. Fan
ME Griffen, Troy, Ala. Chamberlains
Salve is for sale by all druggists.