davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

bill. 1T won't do for us to stand here
and attempt to belittle the Presidents and
Congress" he concluded. after quoting
from President Tafts inaugural address,
He said he did not want TO see an injus-
tice done to any railroad or other corpor-
alton, but he thought the pending bill
just.
Mr.. Spruance said there was no doubt
that the fellow servant doctrine had been
abused. but that was no reason why the
Legislature should go to the other ex-
treme. He pleaded that the bill be amend
ed to include all employers of labor with
in It's scope, although he said he realized
Il would be a waste OF time for him TO
propose such an amendment. He consid-
cred the act unfair because Il discriminate
ed between employers in the same class,
although he would not go so Tar as to
say It was unconstitutional He thought
it should be extended to its logical com
clusion 20 include all classes OF employers.
Representative Ainscow said he agreed
with Mr. Spruance. Representative Pharo
said he had Investigated the subject and
had found that other states and Congress
had passed such an act and would sup
port the bill. lie voted against it before.
~ have had a spanking 1t worked the
wrong way"
The bill was passed by a vote of IS to 16
as follows:
Yeas-Messrs Armstrong, Brockson
Bryan. Connolly, Donoho. CHM. Hall
Hopkins Janvier. Ianerty. Marsh. Nc.
Donald. Pharo. soper. Ward, Welch, VIII.
Hanson and Speaker Cooper.-lS.
Nays-AIessrs. Ainscow. Baylis. Brad
ford. Ellison, Gruhb, Hazel. Hudson. Jack
son. Ledenham. Minner. Morrison. Raw
lins. Reeves, Spruance, Townsend and
Truitt-l6.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
ENDEAN GETS AID
FORSTATE TROLLEY

SMYRNA. Del, March 12.-Chief Engineer
J. w. Endean, who left for London, Eng
land, several weeks ago to consult with
British syndicate in the interest Of the
Smyrna, Kent county and Delaware Bay
Traction Company which Is endeavoring
to build a through State trolley line from
Wilmington to Rehoboth sent a cablegram
on Friday last to John c. Mannering,
vice-president of the company in Smyrna,
stating that all arrangements have been
made and settled for taking over the as
sets and commencing immediate construc-
ton Of the road.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

say I am owned by a railroad company or
a labor unlon" said Mr. Spruance. Mr..
spruance admitted that the bill was al
most identical with that passed by Con-
gress He said Il abolishes the doctrine or
contributory negligence and substitutes
the doctrine OF relative negligence, which
on the whole he thought might be a good
thing. and justice might better be sub
served II that doctrine should be adopted
Mr. Spruance however. was not satisfied
TO abolish entirely the fellow servant doc
trine, and quoted instances IN support OF
his position. Mr.. Spruance said the gov
crnment was limited TO companies en-
gagged in interstate commerce in defining
liability OF common carriers. "I am not a
railroad man, I owe nothing to the rail-
roads but ! am crank on fair play"
said Mr.. Spruance. II we want to do away
with the doctrine OF fellow servant or the
doctrine Of contributory negligence let us
in the interests Of fair play apply il to all
employers and not insist in conhning IL
TO railroad companies and common car
riers."
Mr.. 5roekson's Plea.
Representative Brockson said the bill
deals solely with common carriers. 'Under
the terms Of the fellow servant doctrine
If you are in almost any department you
are a fellow servant TO a man employed
in another department" said Mr. Brock
son. II used 10 apply 10 men working side
by side. where they were familiar with
each others habits and ability, but the
doctrine has been extended step by step
until il has extended beyond the bounds
OF reason and Justice" Mr.. Brockson said
similar bills had been passed by many
states. that Presidents Roosevelt and
Taft had recommended 1t and that Con
gress had Overwhelmingly passed such a
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
s1e.oo smart Spring suits at s1o.oo.

Stylish Spring Taior-made Suits, made of finc
pure Heringbone Worsteds, Cheveous and Chit
fon Panamas, in all the new style effects, in all
the new shades including the new ashes-of-roses,
wisteria, taupe, electric blue, as we'll as the sta
pie colors, lined with good satin, the skirt
gored and trimmed with buttons, reg OI0
ular SIS.oo value, here now at ....... ID u
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
TO VISIT OYSTER BEDS.

DOVER, March 12.-Members of the
Legislature have accepted an invita-
ton from a committee of oystermen to
take a trip on Captain Richard Bucka-
LEWIS boat to the oyster beds on Sat-
urday morning. The party will leave
the State House at 1890 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
S O
Soc Panama Skins at Sa.oo.

Womens high-grade Tailor-made Skirts, made
of all-wool Chiffon and Manchester Panama, 3
'ntirey new Spring models, all beautifully tail
1red and trimmed, the best $500 Skirt q m
that was ever shown. Special at ....OsUU
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
THE GARRICK

A crack-a-jac show is proving n
strong attraction at the Garrick this
week. VIM. Blaisdell and his COM
pany of singers and dancers; The
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

Three Bicycle Demons; Rose Went
worth and the several others contribur-
ing make up particularly pleasing
combination.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
$500 Women's Lingerie Waists at $I.oo

Women's very fine White Lingerie waists, rs
entirely new Spring models, entire front elab-
orately trimmed with fine Val Laces, Embroid-
cries, Medalons and tucks, trimmed high
collars and trimmed long sleeves m
Value $500, at Observation-Disclosures. uUU
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

store your goods at the Guarantee
Warehouse. Sd and French.
Warner No. 1S40.'
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
Sc Broadcloth Jackets at Sos.

Womens Jackets, 2S inches long, made Of
lll-wool black Broadcloth, lined with good satin,
handsomely tailored in the newest no
semi-htting STYLES. value s. 50. at - 10
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
Soc Long Petticoats at ozc.

Women's Long Petticoats made of fine White
Cambria, four very attractive styles, some with
IS-inch very fine embroidery hounces and tucks
others again double rufhe of embroidery and
tucks, and others again rufhe of embroidery
insertion and embroidery hounces fin O7n
ished with tucks Value $500 at at........ u
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

Oft mprta features is eopemg
We and y this e.
where be fndaa all times bargains o al his opening
bargains sani be
fotunaeo ogt onex xo rom o in the
enb bargain il
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

Imported Cotton Wolfe.
woven. very sheer quality. in |
beautiful new patterns; al
ways 25c yard, IOI/.I
at .-....-..-....- ! E/@O
Linen Finish Chambray |
Bingham. very good quality !
in all the new plain EILol
colors. Value 1Oc, at. " u
Full Bleached Muslin, 36
inches wide, extra good quail
lity, without dressing. EIL
Value sc a yard. at O/1C y
Caiicoes, the very best
American and Simpsons
Print, in dark and light
colors. Value Sc a yard, K
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W
Seersucker Ginghams. the
well-known South Port Mills,
extra fine quality. guaranteed
fast colors. Value 10c 7
a yard, at ............... ~
White Madras, extra good
quality. four beautiful de-
signs, always 19c a yard II.
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
White Butchers Linon, ex-
ira good quality. suitable for
dresses and waists. VAL a.
ne l5c, at .............,. OC
Long Cloth, extra fine quail
ity. the well-known Old Glory
Brand. regular y 1-2c g.
quality, at ........... v y
India Linon, very sheer
quality. always Il 1-2c o.
yard, at ................ OC
White Plaid Muslin, extra
fine sheer quality. three new
plaids, always II 1-2c a 2.
yard, at ................ ~
Pure Linen Crash, extra
heavy. every thread pure
linen. always IL Lee a O.
yard. at ..............O OC
outing Flannel. Extra
heavy quality. in fancy
stripes and checks. e.
Value 10c yard, at .... v u e
Canton Flannel. Extra
heavy unbleached only. VAL
ue lie yard, TI/
at t..................t/@C u Z
Mercerized Damask Table
Linen, bleached, 5S inches
wide. i'm pretty patterns.
regular 29c a yard, on.
at .-..-.-.- .......... GOO
Corset Cover Embroideries.
25 extra good designs, IL
, value 25c a yard, at.. W
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

White Butchers Linon, ex-
ira good quality. suitable for
dresses and waists. VAL n.
ne 15c. at ........... OC
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

Long Cloth, extra fine quail
ity, the well-known Old Glory
Brand, regular u 1-2c g.
quality. at .......... D e C
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

India Linon, very sheer
quality. always l. 1-2c O.
yard, at ........ W
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

White Plaid Muslin, extra
fine sheer quality. three new
plaids, always II 1-2c a 7
yard. at ......... U
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

Women's Military Satin
Front Pad Hose Support
ers. Value 25c, ito
at .....- .-..........-... -
Evening journal., 1909-03-12
soc Muslin Gowns at aac.

Women's Muslin Night Gowns, high and
necks, trimmed with two rows of embroider,
tucks, others again with plain hem z
stitched tucl1s. Value soc. at.....a.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

Madras In light colors. fully 36-n. wide, fast coll
ors and beautiful patterns, stripes; plaids and
or bouses. Never known to sell for less than
12l5c. Basement.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

Net Leads, 1Oc h.. Hay. lgi Market ST..
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

This Muslin is 3O-in wide, of good quality white
Muslin. Not over 80 yards TO any one customer.
Useful for almost anything An extraordinary
value for this time Of the year, just when you
need It. Basement.
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

Pure Linen Crash, extra
heavy. every thread pure
linen. always IL Lee a O.
yard. at .......... OC
Evening journal., 1909-03-12

Mems Working Shirts. very
heavy, i'm blue chambray and
black and white stripes. coll
lars attached. Value soc, Or
at ............... OQI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-13
IOWA IS THE PLACE.
Icedar RAPIDS Gazette. r


An Iowan who has been sojournfng
in California writes to his home people:
SIT is just as hard to make living out
here as it is in Iowa. The profits Of
your labor are no more certain-a little
less am inclined to think. Wherever
you go. you find that the toll of man
is confined to hard, honest and con-
tinuous effort"
Would that every individual had the
wisdom to weigh we'll such words as
the foregoing. In no state in the union
are the people so well-to-do, on the
average, as in Iowa. There are more
very wealthy men in other states;
maybe a greater percentage have ex-
traordinary wealth. But in Iowa there
is at least a very small percentage Of
the very poor. Conditions are as near
perfect here as they are anywhere for
making a comfortable living.
There is no exceedingly easy road to
wealth - honest wealth - anywhere
Wherever man goes, to succeed he
must work. Wherever he goes he must
capitalize his energy and his ability,
his brains and his muscle, his judy
ment and his integrity. He can not be
shiftless anywhere and win. The men
who have won anywhere have been
hard workers. There may have been
exceptions, but the exceptions only
prove the rule.
Hard, honest continuous effort wins.
1t really stands better chance in
Iowa than anywhere else, because
here conditions are as near right as
they make 'em.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-13
The Strawpile|

with sufficient knowledge Of the sub
|ject before attempting to remedy such
ailments.
Corns seem to be one of the most
obstinate cases that come under the
observation of the horseshoer.
Some authorities claim that these
corns resemble the corns on the hui
man foot, but they are inhaled on ac-
count of the cause and location being
generally the same
It is a misapplied term when con-
nected with the foot of the horse.
The discoloration which appears be-
tween the bar and wall is deposit of
blood after rupture of the blood yes
sells which form such a complex net
work around the foot. This part of
the foot has to do more than
it's share Of work. Corns are chiefly
found on the inside Of the foot because
Of the habit of fitting the shoes closer
to the center of the frog than the out
side, thus throwing the work on the
inside heel.
Another error is making shoes right
and left. Why should this he done
when there is no distinction in the
anatomy? The foot has as many points
of observation as marine compass
and each point must be rightly OBJ
served If we wish to be successful in
manipulating the ailments of the foot.
The shoe must be an equal distance
from tho center of the frog in order to
balance the foot.
II this can not be done by nature,
mechanical rules must be followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-13
For Good Butter Making.


Work the salt into the butter
thoroughly, but do not work it long
enough to break the grain and make
the butter salvy.
An English authority on butter maxi
ing claims that adding one pound of
salt to every gallon OF cream immedi-
ately after it is taken of the milk aids
in ripening the cream and gives from
10 to 20 per cent more butter than
from cream that has no salt in it, The
buttermilk is, of course, useless, as it
can not be fed to stock when 1t con-
tains SO much salt, but its loss is more
than made up by the large quantity
and better quality Of butter, it is claim
ed. Has anybody tried it over here?
To prevent the taste Of turnips in the
butter from cows fed on chem a west
ern creamery practices the following
method: Put the cream into a vessel
and place in hot water at 200 degrees.
When the cream reaches temperature
of 145 or $50 degrees set the cream
dish in cold water to sool it.
Experiments seem to show that the
longer the interval between milking the
poorer the milk. The milk Is impover-
ished by absorption of the fats after
lit is secreted.
Butter unfit for table use can hardly
be regarded as fit for cooking.
If milk which has been set for some
time and on which the cream has part
ly raised is stirred the cream never
raises again fully 50 there is con-
siderable loss of butter from it.-Farm-
ers' and Drovers' Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-13
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.

4 MASONIC NOTICES.
Xvisitors always welcome.
/V\Hall over 1857 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE 1os A. F. & A
NJ. regular communication Friday ev.
ening, Aug. Is, o'clock.
g. Hoeck, w. N.
II. s. Lawrence, Sec'y.
sIGNET CHAPTER No. 90, R. A. NJ
Stated convocation Monday, Aug. 16
q. II. Bosgie. II. p,
]. s. Millard. sscy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL r. q q
M.-Stated assembly Monday, Aug. LIZ
p. m.
A. d. Mesksr. 7. 1 n.
]. T. Forbes. REQ.
ST. ALDEMAR CoMMANDERY NO.
30 X. T.-sir knights meet at the
asylum at ~ o'clock noon, Wednesday,
Aug. Is. 1909. for lunch and escort to
Grand Lodge. Full Templar uniform.
F. M. Wilbur, e. G.
Fred Wallace, Rec.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. O. g.
S.-Regular meeting "wednesday, Sept.
Is, at p. m.
Mrs. Geo. Downing. W. N,
Edna G. Fularton. aecy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-13
1909

wonder how it is shat the people are
having a, good time and they have
nothing. Here are two boys with the
same chances in life; one saves his
earnings, not misery but carefully; the
other makes the same amount but Is
"a good fellow with the boys, while the
one who saves his money ds not count
ed much. Ten years have gone by.
The boy who saved his money has
now entered business and his money
lis a necessary article and he has it
and prospers. The other one ds still
q day laborer and growing because
things are so oppressive with. him.
And to this day he is obliged to have
something to feed his appetite when
ever he sees 1t. His family could en-
joy some Of these good things with
him but it is his habit to only look
out for himself. Who made the hard
times for that fellow?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-13
LOOKING INTO THE PLUM ORCHARD.

Rumors are rife as to Governor Car
rolls political intentions He is TO OPP
pose DoIliver for the United States
senate, is TO make war on Nate Ken
dali for the congressional seat of the
Sixth district. Rumor races upon rum
or and report follows upon report
There is smoke. The pipes are not out
and the sanguine may guess from the
persistency with which the slnudge
continues that a confla grafton of one
kind or another is in progress.
1t may be that the governor looks
abroad and sees so many plums Of
possibility that he is tempted to go
aield with his basket.
Perhaps the plum prospects as re-
CARDS the second term may look to-
ward frosts at blossoming time Plums
are a crop highly susceptible TO frost
and truth 70 say some old weath
prophets have been foreboding gloom
lily as regards governor plums next
season.
However. there are few plums that
Carroll may gather in Delivers or
chard If Dolliver is to lose some other
than Carroll will benefit thereby. The
fact is that the state would be ex-
trenely 10th to consider man of the
Carroll caliber in connection with an
office which has been held by men Of
the most brilliant and solid parts from
Grimes and Harlan down past ALI
son. Governors may become senators.
The line of such succession however is
badly broken. A governorship is a
weak bridge to a senatorship
And. as TO Nate Kendalrs job: it
may be assumed that Nate Kendall is
pretty well capable Of looking after his
own preserves. He has, according to
credible report made himself amaz-
ingly solid with the rank and file of
his district 1t may be mentioned that
under present procedure the r. and f..
make congressman Five years ago
but that is another and ancient story.
/ It is pleasant 10 look out on the
plum orchard, pleasing and even en-
| ticing But there are laws against
tresspass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-13
DIVIDING THE PROFITS.

A German farmer living not many
miles from here and in Iowa in putting
a price on his land this week explained
that he must have SIS per acre for the
reason that this years crop would
bring him $50 per acre for every acre
in the farm, pasture, feed lots and all.
Experiences of this kind are going on
thruout the state and almost universal
is the prosperity of the man with land.
improvements to buildings and machin-
cry and the purchase even Of luxuries
are now following close upon the har-
vests which brings US to a suggestion
about spending money.
1t is all right for farmer tofbuiid
new barns, new fences and drains when
he has a, surplus. 1t is good business
to buy high grade breeding stock, inn
proved machinery and labor saving
devices but the farmer with a surplus
also has a duty to pay to his family in
the house. He has worked no harder
than some other members of his fam
lily for what the year produced and he
has no right to hog all the profits for
use in his department of the business.
There are some comforts and labor
saving devices which are due to the
home. For instance farmers who move
to town will not look at a house to
rent unless it has a furnace or hot
water heater He will not use stoves
in town and yet how many farmers are
there who are planning on putting a
furnace in their farm houses this fall?
The comfort and saving of fuel and
protection to health in central heating
plant for dwelling have become SO
we'll established that houses can't be
rented to anybody in town at fair re-
turns on their value unless they have
furnaces, hot water or steam plants. Ir
| town no house Is modern without q
central heating plant.
In the country one seldom finds any
thing but stoves and yet good hot all
/ furnace could be installed at cost OF
$125 to 5000, while hot water and steam
would average $50 more. The entire
house would be warmed instead Of
single rooms being too hot and others
too cold. In place of cold drafts upor
the floors where the babies play. heat.
ing plant under a house would keer
all the floors warm, keep the children
we'll and strong, keep the dirt Of the
fuel out of the living rooms and put 4
down in the basement where it belongs
and return an annual dividend on It,
cost in the saving OF fuel when a house
Is heated with one fire instead of three
More than this the work for the womey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-13
1owA,s SEWER RIVERS.

Cedar Rapids Republican,
AT the present time we are using
the rivers not for streams of pure wa
ter supply, but for sewers for all the
filth of mankind and civilization. In
stead Of purifying our streams we are
every day polluting them. Instead Of
keeping them free from filth, we
throw into them whatever of filth we
can find. The cities dump their sew
age into them and the country throws
on the banks Of the rivers the carcasses
of animals.
We ought to have laws that make 1t
a crime to put sewage into living
stream and we ought to have laws
compelling farmers to burn or bury
all their dead animals, instead OF
throwing them along the creeks, to
be dissolved and washed into the riv-
ers. We must come to this realization
sooner or later.
If our rivers were thus protected
the water would be fit for human
uses. Until we do they will be UNI
wholesome and instead of carrying
blessings to the people along their
banks, they will carry filth and dis
ease. We have little or no faith in
the theory that a river purifies itself
in seven miles, or in any number OF
miles. The way to get pure water is
to keep it pure all the time and every
where.
This is the most important legisla-
ton now before Iowa. 1t is infinitely
more i'm portant than the tariff. 1t is
more important than railroad legisla-
ton, more important than all other
legislation put together. We must en-
ter, so soon as we can, on this great
work of publication. 1t will take some
time to educate the people up to these
ideas; but it can be done. We need
laws making 1t a crime to throw any
filth into any river or any creek that
runs into any river. IA police force
will be necessary to patrol the state
and to educate, forcibly if need be, the
people up to these conceptions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-13
AS TO HARD TnM!ps.

lLynnville Start
Much is said as to what brings hard
times to the poor class in This country.
Some say it is oppression of the rich,
some 1t is the tariff question, some
that it is because the government does
not own the railroads and other large
industries, but have you ever stopped
to think that the most of the hard
times of the poor man today after all,
he brings it on himself? He starts out
to live as the man next to him who
has toiled for years and has some
means laid by. He seems to see no
reason that he should not be just as
nicely fixed every way, minus the toll.
Then too there are many now like
those in Paul's day whose God is their
belly Everything they can earn goes
to feed their stomach, and then they