davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
Or. CARRIES GRAFT.

DR.. Carrel is a CRATER. He cuts the
hind leg off one fox terrier gratis it
upon the stump of another fox terrier
and it grows and bears the parent
terrier along the street in conjunction
with the three other legs. DR.. Carrel
hacks kidney or stomach from the
interior of one animal inserts it with
in the body of another and it takes
hired girl who comes from one kitchen
to another. OF course there is con-
siderable disturbance of the anatomy
of the animal from which the graft is
secured and much inconvenience is
caused it. But there is a feeling among
animals and men that does not con-
slider the inconvenience of those who
lose so much as the desires of those
who ger.
Perhaps DR. Carrel has opened the
way to a large and Industrious traffic.
If he can take out an organ he can put
i
tunity for trade Mr.. Rockefeller or
his kind lacking an effective and COM
petent stomach to put good dinners in
10 may find some one with fierce APP
petite and nothing to satisfy it with
who might be willing to swap for a
consideration. Some man who had sold
out and was going TO Colorado to raise
potatoes might trade good lung for
one somewhat impaired but which
would come out all right under the
new climate. Automobiles might sell
a leg or two to pedestrians who had
been unfortunate in getting in the way
of locomotives and the merry motor
man. There is chance for great BUSH
ness.
DR.. Carrel's new graft beats the
Sioux City Journals erstwhile concep-
ton of tariff schedules calculated to
shelter monopoly. It's all grating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15

pereds as nowhere else in creation.
Workingnen with families dependent
upon them seek the protection OF fra
ternal societies, which is obtainatle
on terms within their reach The de-
mand that the state employ the idle
at union wages is of course inadmis-
stble and perhaps majority of the
union men themselves would resist 1t
If they thought its adoption by the
state possible. For it means the sub
ordination Of the state to the union,
the latter debating, the former obey
ing and furnishing congenial employ
ment at wages prescribed by the
union to every applicant presenting a
union card. It means that the state
waite employers to compel them to pay
union wages and that its power to tax
property values, which is so great
that 1t includes the power to destroy
them, shall be exercised in support of
an authority having no responsibility
to the people as a whole Compulsory
arbitration in New Zealand gives the
government voice in prescribing
wages. The plan proposed by the
state federation would leave that
matter wholly to the union, the state
having no duty except to obey If
the ballot We're secret a majority Of
union men would vote against such a
proposition. The unions themselves
are capable of insuring their own
members against accident. disability
or old age and therefore are not justi-
fed in calling on the state to make
this provision. There is no need for
insurance against idleness which, IN
this country, when not due to accident
or disability, Is always due to insist
ence on the luxury of preferred oc-
cupation or residence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
THE QUALITY OF MERCY.

The Belle PLANE Union complains Of
the public to the public that reward
and punishment are unjustly accorded
It says:
Some weeks ago man was released
from the Iowa state prison after
serving thirty years for numbering a
young girl. Public sentiment all over
the state approved the pardon and a
sort of hero was made out of the GRIM
ina1. There was no new evidence to
prove innocence. Only maudlin SEN
timent that set the man upon a pedes-
tai and demanded his release. About
this time a negro committed a murder
as foul as any that the mind of man
could conceive but not more so than
that for which Glyndon was sent to
prison thirty years ago. The public
demanded that the negro be hanged,
and doubtless he ought to hang. The
same public at the same time was
clamoring that Glyndon be set free. All
OF which goes to show that punishment
and reward in this world are very
largely matter Of sentiment rather
than of deliberate judgment.
The Union is the victim of careless
ness or liver trouble. When 1t COM
pares the cases of Glyndon and Junkin
and finds an equality of guilt and
desert it doesn't stick to the facts
which have been freely published.
Gllyy..aea was condemned on circuni-
stantia1 evidence and there was rea-
sonable doubt of his guilt. He had as
serted his innocence thru the lifetime
he spent In prison; his life in the peni-
Tertiary supports his plea of innocence.
The public approved his pardon be-
cause of the facts and circumstances
i. that should appeal to free men as
against those which condemn. There
was TO "naudlin sentiment" expended
on Glyndon.
Junkin is a self-confessed murderer
and ravisher. There is nothing maud
lin in the demand that he be hanged
He deserves hanging. Glyndon may
have been guilty of the crime for which
he has suffered but there was the pos
sibilfty that the law had made anothe,
mistake on circumstantial evidence and
the years Of punishment and servitude
with which he had paid debt that he
may not have owed the law. Junkir
confessed
In Glyndon's case the sense not the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
WORKING GIRLS AND COLLEGE GIRLS.

Miss Mary z. Woolley, president of
Mount Holyoke College for Girls, is
credited with the statement that the
girl who works for a living in shop or
factory or office makes a better wife
than the college girl Miss Woolley
say that thru their activity and earn
estness girl bread winners develop a
spirit of sincerity and the proper APP
probation of a home, which are largely
unknown among the girls who have no
occasion to develop a longing for
home of their own. She declares that
the woman who works is much more
anxious to be married than her stay
at-home sisters, and that, while for
mer1y she was convinced that the op-
posite was the rule, today after con-
Quoting series of Investigations
among employed women she is certain
beyond a shadow Of doubt that the in
dependent girl who goes TO her shop
or office every day is more sincere in
her love of a home than the college
girl, who lacks the experience of and
contact with the real conditions of life.
College or no college, workshop or
home the difference is not so much
where the girl works as that she
works. If a girl is brought up in idle
ness at home, taught the aristocracy
of folded hands and the selfishness of
ease, she rarely makes a good wife.
The girl who is taught TO work. who
learns Housekeeping by practice from
the parlor down to the kitchen range,
Is generally a good wife because she
has accepted responsibility and served
others while being served. The girl
who works in the shop or the store
adapts her discipline to the home. 1t
isn't a question of college or the
eighth grade. Its simply a matter of
training.
The mother who insists that her girls
shall not do their share of work and
accept their share of responsibility.
makes the mistake of the girls life
time She is sowing seed for the d.
yorce courts and trouble for her chill
dren and herself.
Good wives and good husbands come
by training. It's trade to be acquired,
virtue to be inculcated, a lesson to be
learned, and is as necessary as any
other preparation for life. The secret of
success is training Given a dawdling
girl, fool mother, youth of similar
caliber and parentage and marriage
means trouble. Match two young peo-
pie who have learned to work and ac-
cept responsibility and it means an
other excellent family. and another
happy home. 1t isn't a question of
working in a factory for wages but
Just working that makes girls fit for
wives and young men fit for husbands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
TIMEsREPuB1lUAN, MARsHAILrowN. IOWA. JUNE Is. 1909

the Allison men choke and gag as 1t
went down can appreciate the humor
of the Dubuque writer.
Congressman Mckinley, OF Illinois,
has decided to go after Senator Gull
Ions seat principally because the SEN
ator is approaching eighty years of age
They must have some political ghouis
in Illinois or else 1T is time some live
man succeeded to the senate.
1t is all right to thank this weather
for putting Iowa second in prospects
among all the states for an oats crop,
but what about the corn crop?
When Aldrich gets thru with the
tariff bill the country can lean upon
Joe Cannon's conference committee for
Its protection. 1t is here than even the
last few tail feathers will disappear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
THE CAPITAL SAID THIS.
rnes Noipas ran;to1

The people of Iowa are much inter-
ested in Senator Dolliver They do not
expect the tariff to be made right nor
do they expect to be pleased with it
when it is over. and great many res
dents of the state think that Dolliver
might just as we'll be in the game as
to be out of it. A great many readers
of newspapers feel that Dolliver has
kept his light under a bushel for a
good many years rather unnecessarily.
Now they are pleased that he has DEM
onstra ted to the senate and the coun-
try that he has genuine ability. If he
had been a member of the finance
committee, had helped to frame the
tariff measure and were now standing
in support of Aldrich. he would not be
making any reputation whatever. We
presume that if he had been a mem
Der of the Aldrich committee and had
supported the committees report, he
could not be reelected senator AS it
is, he can, and undoubtedly will be re-
elected. In the political game, public
men must meet conditions as they are
and give some attention to their per-
sonal interests.
The demand in the northwest is for
lHSulSGulS. "A HAL wiz supports lHt
regular program can attract but little
attention. This is the age of dissent.
Iowa is no exception. For twenty years
Kansas and her statesmen have made
1t d rule to oppose things. Her states
men who have opposed propositions
have been retained. Those who have
|acquiesced have been defeated. We are
not defending these circumstances: we
are only making a catalog Of them.
An opportunity came to Dolliver and
he accepted it. He beat Beveridge to
It, Besides Beverage is not in Dolli-
ver's class when 1t comes to solid abil-
ity. Much can be said in favor Of
Senator Cummins and his ability. His
speeches have been serious and entire
ly practical. His course has been con-
sistent. Iowa's insurgent senators in
point Of ability make the other insur-
gents look like thirty cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
:. :. -. :. yEas~.s
unAver8ltle1,

schools. Catholic universities, ana
charitable institutions.
The pope said ne prayed always Tor
American and Americans. He recom-
mended the students to continue under
the guidance of their good rector to
study piety. He gave them his blessing
and granted full Indulgence to the
priests present and the privilege to im-
part the apostolic blessing to their
parishioners. ~
Afterwards a photograph was taken
of the pope, surrounded by bishops,
alumni, and students.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15

"maudlin' sentiment OF the state
agreed that his pardon was righteous
act. Let us be careful how we con-
denim the quality Of mercy and Of JUS
tice. There is no just occasion to rail
against the pardon or parole which
lays hold upon the just and the merci-
full. Let's be careful of our facts,
cautious in conclusion and prudent
rather than rash in counsel lest we for
get mercy while we remember venge-
ance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
TWO PROFESSIONALS TO ONE
FARMER,
ISioux City Tribune. ]


Iowa maintains at Ames what 1t is
pleased to term an agricultural COL
lese." 1t maintains at Iowa City what
it terms a state university. The pur-
pose OF an agricultural college is to
give instruction in the art and science
OF agriculture. The purpose of a uni
versity is to give instruction in any
branch of knowledge which any stu
university, implying universally of in
struction. 1t is as wise in education as
in making shoes that schools stick to
their lasts.
The agricultural college gradutes 226
students this year. All students of
agriculture? 1t would be better for that
branch of industry if they were for it
would mean 226 young men going back
to the farms with better capacity for
brain work directing muscular work.
But of the 226 we find but seventy
one graduates in agriculture, less than
one-third of ALL And these are scat
tered among the various branches of
that vocation. Animal husbandry won
twenty seven; agronomy allured eigh-
teen; dairying attracted five; horti-
culture and forestry scored six, and
veterinary science drew fifteen to it,
self.
Where went the other 155 students
in this college of agricultural" We
find them scattered among other pro-
fessions none OF which. save domestic
economy-to which four students sac
rificed agriculture-have any relation
to the cultivation of the soil. A college
devoted to agriculture graduates nine
students in mining engineering. Re-
calling the statement made by Farmer
Smith in his talk to the Real Estate
Association, that our farmers are
miners" it may be that we are mis-
taken in saying that mining engineer
ing is not related to farming. Thirty
six young men are sent out learned in
electrical engineering; twenty-five in
mechanical engineering; four in DOM
este economy, and twenty-five in just
plain "science:" 1876. two-thirds Of all
the graduates of an AGRICULTURAL col
lege!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
DEMOCRACY NO LONGER USEFUL
As Now Represented in Washington IL
Is a Source of Shame. Mills Saws.

Is a SourCe OF shame, Mills SAYS,
Austin, Tex, June 14.-Roger @.
Mills, who served for years as one of
Texas representatives in the United
States senate, has lost faith in the
democratic party. In a letter to g. DO
litical friend in San Antonio, Mills
says:
The present exhibition being made
in the United States senate by senators
calling themselves democrats, and as
Stunning to read out of the party all
those who do not bear the mark of their
approval, is shameful.
In fact, it is difficult matter in
these degenerate latter days for real
democrat of the old school, one who
had convictions and belonged to the
party for the sake of the principles it
represented, to have any idea at all as
to what a democrat u.s.
The party, as now represented at
Washington, might as we'll pass out Of
existence, for it is past it's usefulness,
and serves now only to make honest
democrats hang their heads in shame"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
WONDERFUL IOWA.

Ida Grove RecOrd-Era.1
Iowa is great state, a wonderful
state. People who have been born and
reared on it's fertile prairies or in its
beautiful towns and cities, people who
have lived the greater part OF their
lives within its borders know it; peo-
pie from without admit it, yet how
many, even of the Iowa born popula-
ton, fully realize the greatness and the
richness and the wonderful position Of
Iowa among the states?
Last week the writer held intimate
converse with a gentleman who had
just made a trip In an auto car across
the state from Clinton on the east to
the Missouri river on the west.
81 never realized the greatness of
Iowa before" he declared. 'In that en-
west I did not see an acre of land
which can not be made available for
profitable cultivation. And the crops
why, it is simply wonderful! Whether
on the rolling prairie lands, the high
hills along the streams or the lowlands
of the river bottoms. the outlook was
simply wonderful. In point of Gull
tivable area and fertility of soil no
state in the union can compare with
Iowa" Thus our friend closed his
peroraion.
And isn't it true? Go where you will
and where will you find a finer sight
than the fields of Iowa present today?
Where will you find a deeper or richer
soil, more abundant or more certain
harvests? Where? The spot is yet to
be discovered
To those who have lived long in this
glorious state and become accustomed
thru constant association with the
things which strike the eye OF the OBJ
servant stranger the fertility and the
greatness of Iowa are accepted as mat
tiers of course and fail to excite either
wonder or admiration, and yet the fact
remains that lying about us is the
grandest and most wonderful sight ia
be seen in all the universe-the
bounteous growing gifts of 1owa's fer
tile soil and wonderfully productive
acres. And III ell +his garden spc!
there is none greater. more fertile OF
more pleasant than our own fair Ida
county.
Blessed is the man whose lot is cast
with the people of Iowa; thrice blessed
is he whose good fortune 1t is to own a
portion Of her wonderful soil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
III THE LODGES.
4 MASONIC NOTICES
xHVisitors always welcome.
/NAHaI. osxo,s aAs.H Mast Main

~ p vAoASOAo 0AW 10 W0AOOAAASs
VIVIAN over 1867 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE 1903 A. r.. & A.
NJ, will meet at Masonic hall Thursday
afternoon at L. 80 for the purpose OF ats
tending the funeral Of our late brother
and tyler, John T. Upson. g. Hoeck1
w. M. M, HI. IS. Lawrence, .Sec'y.
S1GNDT CHAPTER No. So, r. A. n.
Special convocation Monday, June II
1870 p. M. work in Royal Arch degree
q. II. Boggie. n. r.
I. s. Willard, secy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL r. q 81
M.-Stated assembly Monday. June I'll
8 p. m. III.
A. D. Mesker, r. I y.
I. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. AIDEMAR COMMANDERY.
No. 80, K. T.-sir Knights will meet al
the sylum at o'clock sharp Thursday!
afternoon, June 18th, to attend the fun-
eral of the late Sir knight John q. Ups
son. Full uniform. F. M. Wilbur, q. q
Fred Wallace, Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. q. :.
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday, Jun9
16, at p. m.
Mrs. Geo. Downing. W. n,
Edna c. Fularton. Sacy. i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
Iona Newspapers
WORK THEM ON THE STREETS.

SlSOOrney News.
The other day, young fellow was
working this town, appearing as tho
he was badly crippled in an arm and
leg. and his head was nightly inclined
to do a lot of wiggling. He went to all
the merchants in town, and asked them
for whatever they could do for him.
handing out a card telling of his trou-
bles.
1t was an interesting sight to watch
him. We don't think there was a thing
the matter with him. He put the whole
thing on, for if he was observed close
~, it was seen that he got awfully
lame, just before he reached a door,
and his head took on an extra wiggle.
Such a fellow as that should be re-
ported to the town marshal and an in
vestigation made of him, to see if he is
a dupe. If he is, he should be put on
the streets for thirty days, and help
TO clear away some Of the rubbish and
debris, which is always collecting.
Make them earn an honest living as
the rest of us have to do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
When They Made Good.

George Washington was comman.
der-in-chief Of the army at the age OF
43; Cromwell entered upon his re-
markable career at %; Napoleon con.
quered Italy before he was 80: Glad
stone was member of parliament at
%; Macaulay began his literary ca
reer at 20; Columbus started out on
his voyage Of discovery at &c.. Freder-
lex the Great began the Thirty Years
war at the age Of 80, and Blackstone
had finished his Commentaries" be-
fore he was 35.-Scrap Book.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15

To avoid serious results take Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign Of kid
ney or bladder disorder such as back
ache, urinary Irregularities, exhaustion,
and you will soon be we'll. Commence
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15

Single elessedness Loves Company.
Neyer-marry bachelor girls clubs
never last long. Every member who
gets chance to marry Immediately
decides that the others Just got up
the club because they hadn't any
chance and wanted company.-Kausas
City Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
OeIloately Put.

0eIIoately Put.
''The first day out was perfectly
lovely" said the young lady just back
from abroad. 1.-THE water was as
smooth as glass, and it was simply
gorgeous. But the second day was
rough Enthusiastically disgor.
seous. "-Everybody's Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15

Foleys Honey and Tar is especially
recommended for chronic throat and
lung troubles and many sufferers from,
bronchitis, asthma and consum- ption
have found comfort and relief, by u.s.
ing Foley's Honey and Tar, Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-15
Extreme Of Loneilnes,.
German proverbs: Without q friend
the world is wilderness.

The first application of ManZan, the
great Pile remedy, will almost instant-
ly give relief. Continued use Of Man
Ian for a few days will effect q cure.
The tube in which 1t is put up has
small nozzle attached, so that there is
no inconvenience whatever. ManZan is
for the cure of any kind Of Piles. It is
sold here by B. A. Morgan's drug
store,