davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
oclifatcHcn Scr saiiun.

&cQirm bcs iGhrli6en NntItcrn Sol=
pcrS ser crItcn pcrciri8tCt ocllt,
idcn euol1g. Stride an Goitcrn'
N(pcntc. - Der critic 2Ibcn0 cilt
QroBortigcr Griolg. - 2Icbnlidc
Gc~ranItoltllng Der ct. &obonc3
@cmeiHOc.
8cItcrn N6eno bc8on Oo3 i0br.
lidc NllItetiiiollpcr Scr critcl Oelrts
ihcn pcrcinigteh coon0cIiid)elt Stride
an Goltcrn. 9[pcullc, nobc EroOomop,
@oItor s. 90. Gpitcr. Scr Grfolg
mar Elm il6er nllc9 Grmartrn qiIrIti-
1cr uno miro, mcru1 an Den ilbri9cn
2l6cn0cn bis ctni6licBlid) Gonncrito8
Ger 9ciltD cin ebcnio itorfcr lit, bic
G~r0c6niiIc Scr &priobrc bel @citcm
iibcrilii0cln. Die Arrongcltrc Der
&cronltoltlng bobcn Iid) nbcr oltd)
bic grGBtc Qfilbc ge9ebcn, INN Die Nc
ilcbcr in icocr 9cjicbung 5uiricOcn
}l itcQcn. 9cionocrc3 Sob gcbiibrt
Ocn modcrcn Gomcn, mcldc bic
Sdooltbicrc un0 ot0erc i%dntQf0aitc
@crihte 10 trcfilid) 5l5ltbcrcitcn per.
Itun0cn. Go8 5-GomitC
bcItono ans Ocn @1. Grc0. Ncllon
unO 2oltia Sort. Sooonm norcN
iolacnoe MitgIieocr Oc5 6rollcnOer.
Gins tb0tig: om
6oncp.S tonb; 6ron ". Sh6n.
6ol& mo 0ic 6rlS. emma &obnIo OH
ln0 Barbara Sort;
Gonop- Stono: sic 6rl@.@ po Sd0n'
6nl8 nno Coma Sethlc;
oil Sen Gii6eu: 0tc 6rolten @liias
BETH &0nig, GIiiobet6 Sdmcitcr, &o-
thorinc Sort, Gbriitinc 2tIcuming,
Morp @oui0, Qtoric &roit Sooic
@c@lcp, Static @eBnigcr a0tbc Ncl'
ion, MoQQic Sonn, MoIAic Nrtonic,
Mimic ScltbIc, Zinc Shonnin1cr,
Gliiobctb 2olunoun 9. Sort, Morp
Wcn3c(, &cnrU Ncritncpcr, DC.
ShloIicr unO s. Sommcr@;
in ser Slide: sic 8rolIcn @IiIo6ct6
ShIcQcl, Nnnie 2cmfc, Barbara
Glitt. GIiiobctb 8orrL GIiiobctb@cl9,
GGthc SORT, MoQoolcnc llllenbcimcr,
@bilippinc Strobc(, Moric Ebon1o8,
GoroInc @oriinQcr, Gina Yoriingcr,
Morie Sorit, Gliiobetb SpinoIcr mo
Gliiobctb CONNER.
2ll@ Shontm6rter iungirtcn sic
&S. Charles @orn iut6 Geo. &olld,
mo on GinNoug NOR ST.. George
lllicuGcimcr po1tirt.
u INTERN Souper Der ct.
&o6onnc8 @cmeiu0c.
Der 1roign.S iilispcrcin Der Oclrt'
ifen lltbcriidcn St 3obowc@fird)c
an @cIt.9i66IeitrnBG 8ai!or W, $.
9tlfocrboor. herQnitnltGttcc I9citcrn cin
Glrberit crf6f8rtidl socrfditftncS Nt
Itcrnioltper iii 6Ioggett'S &oQc. Ter
@cIu6 Der @tronltoItlm1 mar cin
guns urt0cpobnli6 outer lito oIlc
9bcilncbncr licBcn lid Die bon Ocn
9orncn ldnlodboit 3H6ereitetc1tSed
biiicn por5iigIid mlnocl. Gic Otlts
qIicocr ocS Gcrcins madtcn lib lcbr
Den Griol0 Der 8eier pcroient, an
i6rcr Spite bic YrGii0entin, 6roll
Sobn @oBmtt6; Ole Gicc-&rNliocn-
tin 6rot s. y. 9oDlcp; Die Sefrc-
tGrilt, 6rou 5. 7. EiijBin8, mo Die
ShobmciitcrinL 6rou s. Giomontl.
@rof. 9lonf'8 Gr0cltcr ipicltc gum
Gauge nltf.
Qic 9cor1tcn scr ct. Sobonnc9.
Bemciltoc iino Die $50, ). ". &ron},
&rGiiocnt; Sobn IBnn19, &icc.Fro-
Iiocut; GSocob @0ld, Sefrctdr, mo
e. IS. Spies, ShatnlciItcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
Gas @criiit itar5tc.

Bier Nrbcitcr mcrOen bcim @olt oc5
&~ictorio. lbcoterS pcrlebt.-Gbri.
Ition 3iitor brid)t oo3 @euid.
6iel i'm Sdlof iiber 8or0, - @nt
oere llni0lc.
SIM Snncrn Oc5 I'M 9ol bc0riiic.
men &ictoriu Sheoter2 al GltltpHlr
Nouic 9(pe. itiir6te g~eitern M}itto8 IL
lt6r elm @criilt nit eillcm @cpolter
III Die Gicfc. 0a8 mebrerc &dllicrgcs
picrtc mcit gcbort mer0en f%ol1tte.
&icr WfGuncr mltroen nit III Die Iic'e
QcrilielL lucId)c iGrnntlih meDr pocr
mcni0cr it>ucrc &~crIeBungcu crlittcn.
Is morcu:
@eoiu NobinioM 9}r. 1871 @eIt-
@inhcItcrItr., &crlctruugen ant 8opf
uto Hiidct.
G0Qor Noalup, Or. 1922, DIT
Nortb- Nucmlc, &crlc6lu0en am Nrm
E10 &ppf.
9upo &orpt, 9a. 3t2, Sii0 Qot-
loSltr., &]crlcBungcn ON lintcu 2lrm.
&ouiS @ootb C9tc9cr), 9}r, CSC,
Gcirccltr., &crlctlrn9cn ON &opf &C
hro0cnc Hippcn unO %crlcblmg all
Der rcd)tcn Sdultcr.
WtitQlicocr Der @ofclls uno &citcr.
GompoQnic 9tr. 1 uno SpriBcnsGom-
po9tic 9tr. - bolien bic &|crlnalild.
ten ans oen Griimmern bcroltS5ubo.
len rulb nod) Dem S%pribenbolt9 SIT
triltgenL BON no aus lie noh Dem
Stoots 6oipitol iibcrfilbrt murOelt.
Brad oo@ 8cnid.
9lIS iid) &crr GbriItinn Ftltor, bon
Nr. tt06, Gritte Str, Canton, 9e-
ltcrn &ormittog sur 9lrbcit bc9ebel
moltc, pltr0c cr fllr5 nod Gcrlolicu
icillc9 Nuuica bon cinem S6ninoet.
onfull bciollcn mo 1titr5te Ole &cllcT-
trcppc oc9 @ullicS, Nr. ttO8, Critic
Strobe, binob. Gr brod oo9 @enif
INTO ltorb cine balbc Stlrl0c ip0ter.
Coroner ". @. Su0ler BON Canton
~Itelte cinen otf llnful loltten0en 10
0c9idcin aus. @err Yiitor mllr0c
Dor GS Sabrcu in 8oDert geborcn
mo fam Dor etlpu 80 Sabren nod
2lmerifn. Gr mar 5lucinol perbeira,
tbct, oo2 lcttc Nal nit Srdn eliza
BETH YtItor lett cinem Sabre lul0 0rcl
Wlonotcn. gIltBcr Der Nittluc bintcr-
lGBt CT feline Gcrlpull0tcn. Die BE.
erOi9llng iin0et morgcn 9todntittaJ
I'M : llbr oltf DEM 0rcicinigtcit@.
Sricobofe Itott. FaItor Nilliom 9aB
BON Der oclltid)en Der. 60. llltb. STRIDE
Sit Canton miro ocr S%rollcrgottc3.
oicnit baltcn. Scrr Yiltor mar
S6nciocr mo bel Scrrl Is. Senics
ling, Nr. 9l6, Gatbe0rolitr, beId0fi
tigt.
6ie( I'M SNIof iiber 9orh.
gS0breno rFooop" @elib, Der Sod
chi Dem III Canton @ouolu Dor Grltcr
licqcnocn Segclboot n&beotlcD", ont
Somitog Nodmittag oirf Dem Ser
ocf oeS 6obr5crl1cS Gin Sdl0i6cn
nlod)te, rolltc CT iiber @oro mo ers
trunf. Scin &eidnam iullr0c Oltr0
ooS Yoli5ciboot oSonnon" 8cborgcn
lltO nod) Der Ntor0lte gcbroht. 60
roncr S6. Sllolcr bonn oitIi6cn 81.
thrift itcllte cincn olti llnioQ lollterr.
Den GoocSidein aus. llcbcr Die ga.
nlilienbcr6Gltniiie oe& G]rtrllntcllcn,
Scr IS Sabre alt luar, lit nid)t9 be-
funltt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28
9tcnc GirdDcngcmcinbcn.

IN Canton mo III g(oromeitsGalti
more mill Die bclttl6e rcIorn1lrtc
SDllooc oc9 OitenS nc1tc @cnlcllts
ocll QriinOcn. - Die &ir6cnboll.
&cb0roc sur llntcrItiiBluu8 bcrcit.
Gn nG6lter Belt itebt Die @rillI.
olu1d bon 5lpei ncllcll 0clttld)cll retor-
nirtcn 0cuein0en III Baltimore III
9nl9Ii6t, mo Spar cine III Garltoll
ltlO ole ul0crc int nor0meltlldlell
Sto0ttheilc. Die Observation-Disclosures
Der oertiden reiornlirtcn SDnooc oe3
SItcnS miro Die nclten 0cn1ellOcll Il.
nolliica unterltitbcl1, lo6dlo 0lclclbcrl
3lru 9olt bon &ird)cn bcrclt lillo. Gle
Ncb0r0c biclt 9citcrn III DER NoDs
nlrllg pes YoItorS Sern1onn Mlcnlcr
bon Der iSricocna.&irdc III FcltnlDl'
uul1iusgtocllll lll0 Gumbcrlon0ltrnBc
lire SobrcSiibrllg l1to crlpabltc DIE
Qltcn 9col1tcn mic0cr. Giclclbcll
IjnO: YrGIi0cnt Euitor Scrnl. gStcs
mcr, Sefrctdr Enitor SoDn Sonlllcts
lutte pom ser 0eutlden r]cforn1lrtelt
3iollSfird)c an GbnicItraBc ltn0 9nr'
for0. Ipcnltc, SAobmeiitcr NeItclter
@orl 3ieS. 9(llBcr 0ieicn orcl Veonl'
ten llubm oll6 @oitor Saul @tclloro
Don grooflpn, q go, Der iriibcr Secl.
iprgcr an Der 0cuti6cn REF. ct. 90
6onllc8.Sirdc an Colbert, 1lobc ga
rutogoItr., mar, al Der Situtg Sbctl.
2on0ctcn tr Annapolis,
- Iic 2icutcnontS 2o6ln, 6ollIoi9
ul0 Nirter BON Der 2uitidiifcr Nb'
t6eillung Oe3 Signol.GOrpa Der Bun.
0c3urmee untcrnoDmcn 8cltcrlt III
@oibinaton eitcn 2lufIijc8 i'll Dem
nclen 9aQon Nr. #, Der tlr5lth
Dem Gopt. 9oloWjn abgcfollt lunroe,
uno Ionoctcn nod) cincr fur5en eret8s
niBloicn 6o6rt III }%(nnopolis, @o.
Die Giiton3 Don @aibington tit AZ
Weilcn.
@uiicrr0brc platte. 49,
IN Der 8or6oQe Der Ct. Widaela.
Stride plotte 9citern Abcno fltr5 Dor
s ll6r cine 6olptrobrc Der &oIicr.
leitlllg, moourd cine bctrG6tlidc
4ltfrcQltng Der air6enbeluher Der.
uriudt nltr0c, jcOod) ipuroe Der Got
tes0ienIt nidt untcrbrod)ert.
*** Ser 5urnpcrcin n8ormdrtS"
bait morgen ieincn Soiion = gr0if.
n1no5bol ob. Sin umlid)ti9cs So
mite lit idon lett @ofen entiig nit
Den 8orbereitlngen oiclcr AifairC
bei6ditigt uno bob lire Nrbeit bon
GriolQ ~aefr0nt lein miro, oiiritc alt.
Ser 3pciiel itcben. lie GeronItaltutl.
gen ocs u@oruartS" 5eidnen iid,
itetS ourf eft.Oeutide @emiitblih'
felt aus, unb 10 miro es aud oieanlaI
! iei1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-28

@uttcr Gbomo8 emilia.
tie t. - Coroner Sltolcr Diclt gciterll
N6cno in Der 0itli6en Eoli3ciitotion
elnen I5nqllcit itbcr ben 600 0cS Ne.
GERS .Gad" ub, Detd)er anl Sonntog
BON Dem gilIternboot 20. {. SltD.
6oro" SIT Canton 0ollom III Oos @oi.
Ter ficl luto crtrolf. 3oS &croift Der
@cIdmorcllcIl lulttctc, 0oB Der 9tcger
iniolQc cirlc3 pcrfriippelten 9eines
ilber 0or0 iiel, mo entloItete 5ugleiG
oet Stcltcrnlopn ocS gootcS, Wdlter
E6ontos, BON icocr S6ulo. 8ie crit
ongegc6en mllrOc, loQ Sbon1oS Dem
9}eqcr nit elmer &anolpeide einerl
Sd,luq oltf 0crt Mopf perieBt Duber,
icood fonnte Ser Coroner feline Spltr
on benz 2eidyuom iin6etL, Der BON at'
mem iolden S6Iag bate b~errii5ren
fonncn. 36omo5 peri6lpano fur3
nad) benz Grtriltfet ~2od'S" inI
fcnlrtc nod 1idt allfgefunoen iper'
ben.
Mooie foIt9cItellt- Gla.
renee Mooie, rs Sabre dlf bon Nr
iii, Noro.G oitJcltroBe, Der, mie iii
.0cutidcn Gorrciponoenten" ON
Sonntog beridtct, aus 5Gohtptoircl
in Sfiicc8c6ouocn 9ortemonnoics
BON qngcItcQteH c~ntmenoc8e,y ml,rb(
geltcrn pom Rittcr Grammar bis 81
leinem 81. 2~cbcn5jabrc Der ct. Mu.
rus SnouItrieihllle iibermieien.
SIN So6n2 Sopfins So.
ipital 6ciil10ct iid sur 3eit Der Is
Sabre olte Gprlt3 WcGormid boz
Chicago, ser Gntel oes p~eritorbener
Gurus McGormif, GRINDERS oel
Ielbltbinoen0cn 8oi5en . Wd6ma
idine, ais Eaticnt. Gr pllr
oe BON Der llniDeriitat grinecton, al
tpelder er Ituoirt bierber aebrott, %
man beiiirdtctc Oob er am 5ppbu.
! erfronft lei.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-25
TEACHING JOURNALISM,

Undaunted by the failure Of other in
situations of learning in like endeavors,
the University Of Illinois announces the
establishment Of q course in journal
ism. The term Journalism is used to
designate every branch Of newspaper
making. Whether this course has re-
ceived an endowment Of several mill
lions, or whether 1t Is assumed that 1t
will be self-supporting, the announce
ment does not reveal. The ethical
standards Of Journalism in America
have grown so diverse that a staff OF
versatile instructors will be required.
Possibly the powers that control the
destinies and the curriculum OF the
university have considered these mat
tiers fully. Probably they have not.
There is the yellow journal and con-
sequently the yellow journalist. OF
VARYING shades There are the radical,
the conservative and the ult,a-conser-
yatiye Journals. the makers Of which
represent different schools--men OF
varied compartments and educated in
the strenuous work Of newspaper max
ing under different environments. The
possibilities Of building up depart
ment in the University of Illinois are
almost beyond comprehension, Pushed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-25

to its full development, it would over
shadow all the other courses COM
9ibined. It's dollars to doughnuts that
Andy Carnegie, after completing the
course, would find the publishing bus
mess the shortest road to poverty and
responsibility. Equipped with diplo-
ma from this school of journalism, a
young man could go to Henry Wat
terson and with no other recommends
ton secure a splendid position-sWeep-
ing out the offices or firing the boil
erS.
Iowa might be drawn upon for its
quota of competent lecturers-Lafe
Young to discuss the art Of Topping,
George D. Perkins the value Of keep
ing good political company, Cyrenus
Cole on the handicap of bachelorhood.
A few country editors could give val
liable talks on circulation lying as an
inducement to patent medicine adver-
tisers.
Seriously, there is a vast difference
between theoretical and practical jour
nalism. Newspaper men are born, not
made. Common sense and good judg-
ment, backed by knowledge of English
and familiarity with history, literature,
domestic commerce and the science OF
government, are the chief educational
requisites. Above that a newspaper
man must know life, people, the human
impulses, interests and activities. The
education required is provided by any
first class college or university. The
knowledge can be obtained only In the
hard school of experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-25
ISN'T TINS QUEER?
(Boone News Republican,


The reports come from Clinton,
Boone and other places where there
are large numbers Of railway men that
they. are going in body for Senator
Allison. They know that reckless de-
nunciation of corporations in general
and the railways in particular has lost
vast amounts of business to the rail-
ways and the men are feeling it in the
way of loss of time. Sane regulation
such as Roosevelt advocated and left
to Senator Allison to put thru the SEN
ate, helps the railway men. and the
railways and all concerned. but de-
nuneiation and needless agitation has
different effect. Every branch Of
business and all men employed jim fac
tories or by railways. are suffering
heavily now from the agitation of such
men as LaFollette, Cummins and sew
eral other western governors. 1t is
time to keep quiet and get down to
business, leaving to the president and
other officials the duty Of enforcing
the laws.-Iowa City Republican.
Now isn't that queer? "A few nights
ago Senator Dolliver appeared on the
public rostrum in Iowa and argued
for the return of Senator Allison. be-
cause the members of the senate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-25
NO POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE.
Butler County Tribune Now Controlled
by An Allison Man.

Butler County Tribune Now Controlled
by An Allison Man.
Editor Times Republican,:
The following appeared in a Dubuque
paper:
CAS- an indication that the Cummins
movement is regarded as lost, it Is
shown that many Iowa newspapers
that were outspoken for the governor,
are now silent. From Allison, Butler
county, comes the news that the Trib-
une published at this place has de-
serted Cummins and comes out for the
reelection Of Senator Allison. The
Tribune in coming out for Allison is
following public sentiment and Allison
Is showing remarkable strength In this
former hotbed Of Cumminism."
It goes without saying that the Alli-
son forces are straining every nerve
in their attempt to create public senti-
ment for the aged senator, resorting to
all kinds of schemes, and In some cases
showing an utter disregard for truth.
The above item which is pure fabrica-
ton, shows the methods employed by
the Allison hackers.
Some six or eight months ago. the
Allison paper, the Butler County Trib-
une, came into the possession of H.
Folken, the cashier of the Farmers
Saving Bank. Messrs. Gregory and
Shepard, two enterprising Butler coun-
ty young men, the former a partner in
an abstract firm, and the latter young
rising attorney. leased the newspaper
plant for period of six months, said
lease expiring last week. Gregory is
a strong Cummins advocate while
Shepard favored Allison. Consequently
politics were practically eliminated
from the columns Of the paper. AT the
expiration Of their lease, Mr.. Folken
took charge of the paper, employing a
Mr.. Hart as editor, and in the first is
sue, published by the new manage
ment, the announcement was made that
the paper would henceforth be a
mouthpiece for the Allison organiza-
tion--in other words, had got into the
same bandwagon with Deliver. the
lightning change artist, Blythe, the lob
byist Birdsall, the little boy from
Clarion; and oh, yes, Lacey--not
because Of any change of public senti-
ment, but because Folken favored Alli-
son, and because F'olken controlled the
paper.
Allison, Iowa, May %, 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-25

Mr.. John w. Barry, prominent
business man Of Cedar Rapids, presi-
dent Of the Hawkeye Lumber and Coal
Company writes to the T.-R. giving a
strong endorsement of the candidacy of
Mr.. James w. Good for the republican
nomination of congress as follows:
Editor Times Republican,: AS a
near neighbor Of James w. Good, I
want to thank and congratulate you
for the able work you are doing in be-
half of his candidacy for congress. In
his profession he is leader among
leaders and is so acknowledged by the
bar. His practice has been along lines
that make him a most desirable rep
resentative for the people, particularly
when it is so certain that in the very
near future the great work of congress
will have to do with railroads and 9TH
er interstate corporations. Your good
work for Good, is good work. true work
for the people of one Of the great rep
resentative districts.
Very truly yours,
JOHN w. BARRY.
Cedar Rapids, May %, 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-25
gntrs-Aa4nblitaYt g1lararatnm1r agya s1ag 3 1908

from Iowa were ahead Of Governor
Cummins in making the railroads be
good Over in Iowa City Dave Brant
is arguing for the return OF Allison
because ,Cummins is an agltator
against the railroads. The supporters
of Senator Allison are making him all
things to all men. There is no unity
to their argument thruout the state.
They do not agree only on one point,
and that is, that whatever Governor
Cummins has done and whatever ne Is
going to do is bad. No intelligent voter
will be caught by such arguments
The fact is the railroad men will
vote their convictions, and any at
tempt to make them out a cringing,
fearful, time serving class of people
will be resented by them. There are
Allison men and there are Cummins
men among them. In Boone a great
majority Of them are the latter. The
insinuation that they can be scared
into the standpat camp is ridiculous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-25
ACES OF CANDIDATES.
.lWehster City Freeman-Tribunt

(Webster City FreemanTribune.)
Some of the papers of the Tenth
district are saying that Judge Con-
ner is Sc years of age and is there
fore too old to represent the district
in congress According to Progress
sive Men Of Iowa" by Benjamin F.
Shambaugh, Judge Conner was
born January 81. 1881. and was there
fore 81 years of age last January. Gov
ernor Cummins was born February Is
1850, and therefore nearly year older
than Mr. Conner There Is no excuse
for anyone disappearing the ages OF
such prominent men as Judge Conner
and Governor Cummins. as there are
many sources from which correct in
formation may be secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-25
IMITATION JEwELRY.

(Cedar RapldS RepupllCdH.j
Ninety-five per cent of certain kinds
Of jewelry and ornaments sold is said
to be imitation stuff. Even the rich
err women are wearing such limitations
nowadays. Many women keep their
genuine Jewels in vaults and use the
imitation goods for ordinary and ev-
cry day use. There are several rea-
sons for this. One Of them is the ra-
pidity with which styles change. Every
year has it's own designs In jewelry as
we'll as in other things, and even rich
woman can not afford to get new Sc
ries every year. So, to keep up with
the fashions, she buys the cheaper
goods, and few know the difference.
When a woman has the consciousness
that she has the genuine goods In
vault she can with free conscience
wear the limitations of them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-25
Iona Newspapers
AUCTION SALES STABLES.
Davenport Times.)

The organization of the Davenport
Auction Sales Stables under the aus
pices of the Commercial club is a
movement that will do much more for
Davenport than may at first seem
likely to those who have given the
proposition little thought. In brief
the plan is to have sales at stated
intervals to which farmers may bring
their live stock and have it sold at
auction for small fee. Similarly or
ganized sales in other places always
bring large numbers of farmers to
town, and it is believed that such
sales will bring many people to Dav-
export on the dates Of the sales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-25
NECESSITY OF PURE MILK.
Dubuque Times-Journal.)

num- i
Mason City has demonstrated the
necessity of examining the cows that
supply cities with milk. Out of a
total of ninety-seven head examined
seven we'll developed cases of tuber-
culosis were found while three cases
were held for further investigation.
There may be few people who look
upon movements Of this kind as an
unnecessary expense or a fad. but the
results of the examination at Mason
City clearly show the inspection OF
dairy herds to be one Of the vital
questions of the day.. The dairymen
should be the first to favor Inspection
of herds and should make 1t q point
to have their cattle examined by COM
petent judges And every city should
employ an inspector whose duty 1t
should be to see that the herds are free
from tuberculosis germs. An inspec-
ton Of the milk coming from diaries
is all right so far as it goes, but 1t Is
not enough. An inspection Of the
cows supplying the milk is the only
safe preventive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-25
Topics of the Times

Everything that goes up must come
down, even to the royal mustache OF
Emperor William.
From a careful investigation we find
the following colloquy to be the prin-
cipal bit OF conversation prevalent:
ut looks like rain, don't you Think
eyes, but l hope it won't. Do you
think it will?"
When an heiress wants a husband
but is bashful about asking for one
the result is usually effected without
effort on her part. Money talks.
Lord Bramwell was once sitting in
case where an apparently fashion
able woman was accused Of shoplift-
ing.
"My lord, my client is not a COM
mon thief" urged the barrister for
the defense; "she is suffering from
kleptomania-"
"That is exactly the. disease am
here to cure" replied Lord Bramwell
blandly.-Pick- Me-Up.
In the developments Of that Pitts
burg bank loss it seems to be case
of Bank Examiner Folds unfolding.
s*+
A New York woman has won step
in her divorce suit. This is case
where love took its flight.
Mrs. Yerkes is before US once more
The last time is was with bill fol
divorce, this time it's because of the
lawyers bill.
Judging by its greed for gore the
Black Hand ought to change Its color
to red.
Dime novels are often no more per-
nicious than those that cost more
such as 1.-The Fighting Chance" and
Three Weeks
While Harry Thaw spent more than
$50, 900 a year as FOUNDER" IN the
years Of his freedom, he has cost more
than that since he has been imprisoned
His first trial, we read, cost $3OO,OOt
and his second 100000. Small wonder
his mother, who foots the bills. is
pressed for money.
Maybe some Of those First sight
marriages are as good as the kind adj
vocated by those with second sight
A son Of Admiral Robley D. Evans
has gone on duty on the U. S. battle
ship Louisiana. If example is of bene-
fit to him he has a worthy father If
whose footsteps he may follow. ~.
"what are you diggin' for?"
well, I'VE got the idee thar's colo
in the land"
"And whatl you do with it If you
strike any?"
eco to celebratin' till it's all gone
l reckon, an then go to diggin' again!'
Atlanta Constitution.
In Oklahoma they've just buried
mule 40 years old. No doubt for many
wears he was too obstinate to die.
Bryan has written book entitled
sThe Old World and Its Ways" JUS
now, however, he's most interested In
the new world and its ways-politica
ways especially.
A Washington correspondent seems
to think that Governor Johnson over
did 1t in taking three suits of clothes
to Washington. The governor wore
'em all in one day, too.
No matter how badly reforestratior
is needed. Senator Platt believes Woo
IS nuisance.
A man named Sunny has beer
elected president of Chicago teie-
phone company. It's to be hoped the
hello" girls will grow like him.
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-25
SLAUGHTER OF HARMLESS BIRDS
(Eonda Timesl

Our attention has been called several
times recently to the practice Of boys,
and even men, of killing birds about
town. They seem to have particular
spite at the harmless robin, altho they
will kill any bird that comes within
range. This is cruel and inhuman to
say the least and is undoubtedly done
by persons who are ignorant of the
law in regard to the killing Of birds.
The punishment which was melted out
to the gang Of italian section men near
Denison who killed Meadow Larks last
spring should be lesson enough to these
thoughtless boys The birds with their
gay songs Were put upon earth as a
means Of identifying 1t and not to be
used as targets for rifle practice.