davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02
Topics of the Times

Newspapers which employ a large
rural districts must have large cir
culation among farmer readers or else
the men would not be employed. Re
member that the one cent-a-word sale
ads go to all those readers along with
the market news.
The scheme for a cooperative farm
ers packing house att Council Bluffs is
not so wild as it first appears since the
farmers of Ireland and England have
! been doing it that way for years.
| Grinneli people who object to the
kind of a railway station they have
should make noise enough about it to
be heard by the railroad commission.
With one member running for office
and another afraid the office is to be
abolished there ought to be an atten-
tive ear.
| Illinois has led off with ratification
of the income tax amendment. but H.
linois is safe When two-thirds of all
the states have ratified it the present
generation of income bearers will be
dead.
who will pay the 100000 Of an
nual revenue which the saloons now
pay to the city of Chicago if the dry
vote wins" asks Alderman Cermak.
Who pays it now? Ask the women at
! the wash tub.
| President Taft is going to give Joe
Cannon dinner because Roosevelt did.
The speaker once declined dinner at
the White House because he could no.
march in ahead of the vice president
and Roosevelt fixed it up by giving a
special dinner to him with the vice
president cut out. The country will
send fluctuations in the hope that this
is to be farewell occasion.
All Iowa extends hope and encour-
agement for the best in the operation
(which Senator Cummins' wife suffered
yesterday at Johns Hopkins hospital
in Baltimore.
| Just because Iowa prisons are crowd
ed is no sign that there is not room for
one more. Take warning.
Prouty wants to know whether Hull
ever raised his voice to get the last
rate bill thru congress IN opposition
to special interests and Hull can not
lexplain.
The cement users of Iowa are tc
gather in convention to show one an
other what new tangled hog trough
they can make out of cement. Why no,
post up on concrete paving? There /:
an outlet for all the cement our mills
, can make.
The college boys are sure that jim
Trewin has retired from politics sine.
his open stand against college athletics
When Bryan told the South Ameri
. cans that ne was out OF tine Tunnin,
forever in the United States, was h
scoring for change of residence t,
pastures green?
{ Many farmers who are too wise t
, buy a $50 horse without seeing hin
, and examining him thoroughly Wi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02
TIE R. r. COMMISSION.

IIUd
The Iowa railroad commission is
spending state funds to send US each
week an unsolicited report of what the
commission has accomplished during
those six days. Yes, and the board &C
complished quite a little when it ruled
that a state law on the subject did not
matter and that the Great Western,
Milwaukee and Northwestern need not
put in "Y' connections at Lohrville be-
cause the expense would be too high.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02
ION TIME"

YIN lin l..
Esprit Lake Beacon.]
There were some indignant people
at Milford Tuesday morning when the
Spencer and Spirit Lake limited dashed
into South Dickinson's metropolis at
the rate of several miles an hour. more
or less, stopping barely long enough
for two dozen passengers to alisht and
for half a dozen to get left. For nearly
twenty-eight years our good neighbors
to the south have with a marked de-
gree of patience waited daily for the
coming of the limited with absolute
confidence that it would show up some
time, before the millennium and linger
long enough to at least be sociable. If
not positive bore. And now, after
all the years of waiting for this train,
it is the last straw to have it run away
from passengers just because it hap
pened to have a good head of steam
Usually Milford passengers have plenty
of time to set a hen and take a bath
after the limited" whistles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02
THE GIRLS.

THE GIRLS.
fShelby County Republican,
great man once told a young lady
that girls have less respect for them
selves than young men have. She was
indignant and demanded proof. He
answered. Any young man who is
moving in good society would fell him
self disgraced if caught in company
with a woman of loose character. and
yet half of YOU girls will talk to and
flirt with young men of this kind" The
young lady had to admit that he was
right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02
THE SALARIED MAN
TLeMarS Sentinel

There have been q great many col
,hnns of newspaper space wasted in
discussing the high cost of living, but
we haven't seen anything in any of
the mthat will save the salaried man
enough to pay for the paper they were
printed in. 1t doesn't make any diff
ference whose fault it is, remedy is
what is wanted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02
ing page calmly and selecting q fresh
cigar. Very good, indeed. 1t will be the
first time this fats been warm this
r,"-Wash ington Star

Fully nine out Of every ten cases of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism of
the muscles due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism, neither of which
require any internal treatment. All that
is needed to afford relief is the free
application of Chamberlain's Liniment.
Give it trial You are certain to be
pleased with the quick relief which 1t
affords Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02
Iona Newspapers
BRAVE WITHOUT DISCRETION.
fred Oak Express.1

One intrepid and optimistic towns
man had the nerve to wear his spring
overcoat down town one day last week.
He admits now that it WAS a case Of
mistaken identity and again wears his
heavy coat and his ear muffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02
IOWA OPINIONS AID NOTES.

The Waterloo Tribune believes that
"It is embarras sing for the administra-
ton, but the administration is to blame
along with Ballinger. If Ballinger had
regard for President Taft he would
have resigned. When the clear bill was
given him, he would not have remained
as an instrument of embarra ssment:
he would have saved the administration
from nasty situation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02

Bailinger must CO. says the Register
and Leader, and if he goes everybody
will go With him whose course has i'll
any way tended to embarrass the ad-
nliniStration."
The Nonpareil at Council Bluffs has
heard that 1T is reported that an effort
is being made TO get President Taft to
join the standpatters of Iowa in their
effort to control the state convention
and rebul1e the Iowa senator's and the
Nonpareil remarks that lit remains to
be seen whether the presidents genius
for laundering will carry him so far
Zone way to boost Iowa is to con-
vince the rest of the country that Iowa
is not permanently insane" remarks
the venerable Clinic of the Sioux City
Journal
The Grinnell Register offers a sug-
gestion by saying "Grinnell is college
town with fine churches, wide streets
and costly residences. Also it has, in
the heart of the city depot, maintain
ed by two great railroad companies,
which with a little alteration. would
make an excellent habitation for swine
which at the present writing would be
worth $40 a hundred on the Chicago
market. Can not the Commercial Club
and the citizens see that the proper
transfer is made.
The clerk of the supreme court
should be chosen either by the execu-
! tive council or by the members of the
! supreme court. 1t is a purely clerical
| office, and one the qualifications for
which the average voter gives no at
! tention whatever, and to which he does
not care 10 give attention. The clerk
of supreme court should be appoin-
| tive" says the Gazette at Cedar Rapids.
st is almost the universal opinion
of politicians and business men in the
east that the next house Of representa-
tives of the American congress will
| contain a majority of democrats as
serts the Des Moines Capital, explain
| ing that sit is argued that so much has
| been said against Cannon and Aldrich
! that the people will vote in the way to
express their displeasure with these
| two statesmen"
The report that the progressive
| members of the Iowa delegation are
| laying down. may be based on ma
terial fact" says the Sioux City Jour
nal, but it becomes more and more
evident that they are reposing in each
case upon some stalWart."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02

1T is believed by everybody that
Ballinger must 60 says the Register
and Leader. land if he goes everybody
will go with him whose course has i'll
any way tended to embarrass the ad-
ministration.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02

We are beginning to get facts con-
corning the sale Of american beef
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02

zone way to boost Iowa is to con-
vince the rest of the country that Iowa
is not permanently insane" remarks
the venerable Clinic of the Sioux City
Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02

Many farmers who are too wise to
buy $50 horse without seeing him
and examining him thoroughly will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

try to stay over Sunday, and yet he has
bought a seventy-five-dollar fishing out
fit"
~ should call that" commented the
rr"feeso-. "a IRE ~ strong beginning for
4 eak enc tr.o.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
The Other Pocket.

WIFEY had gone away to visit mother
" for few days and hubby. taking
advantage of the brief respite in his six
months of domestic drillery, was enter
tanning a party of ancient cronies from
the club. The time grew ripe for the
corkscrew, but search in dining room,
pantry and kitchen failed to discover 1t.
Guests dived yainly into pockets and
things looked bright for a half-mile walk
to the suburban hardware store if thirst
was to be quenched that evening.
go up and look through the pockets in
Mrs. Bingham's dress, Mary said the
host to the maid, and they all took an
other cigar whilst Mary sought the cork
screw.
In five minutes Mary returned wear
ing thick layer Of disappointment on her
brow.
It's not there, Mr.. Bingham she said.
Did you look in all the pockets?" he
asked
..Shure and I did, sor." she replied.
And then did you look in the other
pocket?" was the next query.
.'Indade, an / forgot that, sor," Mary
replied
Then, go and look there exclaimed
the host; you'll find it all right" And he
confidently resumed his cigar
I've noticed this thing in my six
months of married life," sagely resumed
Mr. Bingham. five minutes later, as the
welcome popping of corks made break
When you've looked everywhere else
and can't find it. just look there, and
there it's sure to be-in your wife's other
pocket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Passing Them Down.

THERE'S an eXpressman along Is
street who during the hot weather
fits out his ancient horse not only with
the heat-fending bonnet, but in most
nondescript double pair of blue cotton
trousers that cover the legs from body
to hooks.
II does dat fer ter keep de, flies ofel
ole Sam. he explains. 'Dey don fit him
ve'y WELL but dey wusn't made fer him S
de reason. Hit doan' cos vehy much ter
dress him. Yo see. l wears de gyahments
tel dey's too ole fer me an den 1 GIBBS
EN- ter nah boy Ephrim, an he wears
EN- tel dey's too ole fer him, an den we
gibs EN- ter OF Sam. Dey suits him cause
he ain, keerin' nuthin' t all bout his
looks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

foods have been produced in enormous
abundance without artificial aids, the con-
servation laws that have been enacted
from time to time have been SO indif-
ferently enforced that millions Of the
Young fry of the best food fishes are an
nually destroyed. Even the prolific crab
supply of the Chesapeake bay and other
sailed waters is showing signs of deple-
ton in recent years In Pennsylvania
bullfrogs are extensively raised by arti-
fetal processes, while in Maryland next
to nothing Is being done to preserve or
increase that rare delicacy. the diamond
back terrapin. That d .anond-backs can
he a~tifcial!y reared was proven by
DISTINGUISHED eastern shoreman OF a Ias-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
So It Seemed.

THE day after the arrival of his new
i sister. .siX-year-old Boboe crept into
the room to inspect and pass upon the
new member. He looked in awe about the
dim hushed room. and then, peering be-
hind screen. he beheld a strange and
uniformed nurse, who had just given baby
its bath, vigorously besprini.lilg the club
by form from a box Of tacum power.
moments gaze and then. wide-eyed
with horror. Bohbje toddled hurredly to
his mothers bedside.
Get up quick, mamma. he tremblingly
whispered THAT new nurse is going to
eat the baby; shes putting salt and pep
Fer on 1t now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
Culture Of Water Foods.
Baltimore American

From the Baltimore American.
There is no other state in the Union
that engages II the business of artificial
ly propagating fish and other water foods
so extensively as Pennsylvania. And
this form Of state enterprise is the more
remarkable when it is considered that
the state has no tidal estuaries or salt
water inlets in which to rear a water
food supply. The rivers. snail lakes and
even the millponds in Father PENIS do
main are artifcially stocked each year
with brook trout, pike. pi..e-perch, yellow
perch and wh,tefsh. From the state
hatchery during the six months ended
with last May there were turned loose
young fry Of all kids &c the estimated
number Of 1o7 0J6,34o. OF pickerei
o. ..UjO.00o were Set free, over $4,000, OoJ
yellow perch and more than 143,OOO,OW
of blue pike were distributed in the small
streams and lakes.
Pennsylvania. with comparatively
meager fish and water food-raising wa
te~s. is maxim most u her Lifted re-
sources. HERE in MARY land. where water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

This Great Hair-Grow.
ing Remedy can now be
had at all druggists in three sizes.
Csc. soc and $1.OO
per bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
SOCIETY.
Continued from Fourth Page.)

Mrs. Johnson and children, who have
been visiting Mr.. Johnson's sister. Mrs.
David Meade, at White Post. have re-
turned to their home in Washington. &C
companied by his niece, Miss Jennie
Meade, who will pass the winter at the
capital. Miss Carrie May Bailey has re-
turned to Washington, after spending the
summer with relatives and friends near
Winchester Miss Ella Morehead. WEo
has been spending several weeks IN
Washington. has returned to Winchester
for the winter. Mrs. Frances Myers OF
Washington is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Miller in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Casper Fries. who have
been visiting friends in Washington this
week. have returned to their home IN
Winchester. Mr.. and Mrs. Page Heron
linus of Washington have been spending
the past week with friends in Frederick
county. Miss Alice B. Joynes. who has
been passing the summer in Winchester
returned to her home in Washington this
week. Mrs. George w. Ward left Win
chester this week for visit to friends in
Washington. Mrs J. l.. Hartman and
Miss Hartman of Eosemont farm. near
Berryville, have been visiting friends in
Washington. Mrs. George Marrow of
New York is visiting at the home of her
father, Mr.. George Reynolds. near Berry
vile. Miss Annie Washington has re-
turned to her home in Alexandria after
III eAteHdeu WISH TO MISS beftruue NC
Cormick at Berryville. Mrs Charles Hyer
and children, who have been spending
several months at Brucetown, returned
to their home in Washington this week
Mrs. Wayne and daughter, Miss Alise
Wayne. of Savannah, Ga. have been
spending some time in Winchester at the
home of the formers brother-in-law and
sister, Maj. and Mrs. Holmes Conrad.
Miss Mona Thompson of Rockville, Md,
who has been spending some time with
Miss Sherrard in Winchester. has re-
turned to her home. Mrs. Kate Shaw of
Washington is visiting Mrs. Virginia
Campbell at her home at Stephens City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
LAUREL, MD.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LAUREL Md, October I, 1910.
Mr. William Stanley of st. John College
spent Sunday in Laurel. The Misses Mid
dleton, who have spent the summer here.
have returned to Washington for the
winter. Mr.. Eugene Barr has removed
his family to Washington. Miss Bessie
Gardner has returned from her vacation
spent on the eastern shore. Mrs. Turner
of Mount Washington is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Clarkson. Mr.. William f..
Gilbert, who has been mayor of this
town for several years, has resigned. Mr..
Gilbert has sold his home on Main street
and with his family will move to his
farm nearby the LIST of November. Miss
Jones Of Ellicott City. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Charles Stanley, has re-
turned home. The Benton Players of
Laurel gave a play Friday night for a
charitable purpose. The title was The
Elopement Of Ellen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

IT, To show how
IlCC quickly u NJ
DERINE acts, we Will
send a large sample free
rut by return mail to any
one who sends this free
LIE coupon to the KNOwL-
Out TON DANDERINE CO.,
CHICAGO. with their
name and address and
lOc in silver or stamps
TO pay postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

generation, who made the breeding Of
these much-prized reptiles a profitable in
dustry. There is danger that the dia-
mond-back may become extinct; artificial
breeding is the only resource by which
this delicate water food can be kept on
the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

AN MsistheU n
double discount any vaue a any e
offer speca
ia 81 nsutT q
mIy c y the Smart Fabrics tailored fautess
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02

ding my distinguished hostess goodbye.
when her little daughter, child OF seven
or eight years. came forward timidly,
looking as IL she had something 10 say.
She was a beautiful child, and when her
me ther formally presented her she curt
sled p1ettily and said in a loud, clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
The Reasons Why.

From London N. A. T..
King George is reported to be the
author OF the following:
'1 was at an informal tea the other
afternoon. said the king. land was bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-02
At His Worst.
From the Chicago Tribune.

THAT scapecrace Eepaew &c mine" said
the d1c>oI. IS sc. Il. - :, ~o-,E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-25

Mrs. Clarence Burns, president of
the Little Mothers Aid society of
New York formerly a member of the
board of general federation of wom-
ems clubs, says that every woman
who has been left with little children
should receive a pension from tlc
government. II man carries a gun
for his nation and is injured he re-
ceives a pension. lie feels no hui
initiation about II and often applies
for it. !. woman risking he life for
the nation should receive a pension
If she has no one to support her and
her children This would give the
certainty of home life to the children
and the mother need not have to
leave her home to work for them The
government Should have part in the
bringing up Of its future citizens, lett
without fathers aid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-25
TAXABLE
VALUES Of
OKLAHOMA.
-
AGGREGATE A TRlFLE
UNDER BILLION
DOLLARS
PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTY
AMOUNTS TO S223,193,248
Real Estate and Personal
Property Show Total Of
S693,224,501

t.i.
The compiled report Of the state
auditor for the current year SLOWS
the taxable property of Oklahoma to
be valued at $916,417,S29. OF this
public service property amounts 10
1928, 193,24S and real estate and per-
sonal property furnishes s693,22i,5S1.
In the main, Oklahoma county leads
In the county valuations. The per
sonal property aggregates $202,692,S10
and the oil and gas and mining prop
critics $G,S307S5. There are In all
the counties exemptions valued at
s21, 1896, ,6S9.
Land holdings aggregate 27,136,542
acres, valued at 1924, 14S,676, and Sl0,-
797 lots at an average OF 1921 each,
or total Of s1S7,39S,629. The total
taxable property assessed locally
reaches $699,224.5S1 Horses are
worth but $54 each, according to the
returns, which account for 627,606, at
a total value of $34,725,579. Caddo
county shows 1854 horses, valued az
S1.114,S21. and Grant county 1906,
valued at S1,122,674. Mules and asses
do little better, the average being
S74 for 1898 in the state. showing
Il total value of $1S,01S,SSS. Accord
ing to the figures, there are l,i73,525
cattle on the ranges, valued at
at $22,913,470. sheep and goats Co.
061.. valued at $13llS3 hogs S69,O26,
valued at $4206,S7l. Caddo county
leading With s165,4SS; agricultural
tools and implements and farm ma
chinery $3,S71,S31, thrashing ma
chnes and traction engines 1,142, val
ued at $673,057; wagons $3,147594,
and bicycle and motor cycles $33,6Sl.
There are In Oklahoma, according
to the, report, only 1901 automobiles,
showing total value OF $S9S,217, or
an average of $472 In this list Ok
laboma county reports only 1872, val
ued at $207,3l5; Alfalfa 1865, valued
at s57,460; Kay 107, valued at $685.
395; Garfield SO, valued at $42,6S5;
Pottawatomie AZ, valued at SSS.75O.
No automobiles were reported from
Cherokee, Delaware, Latimer, McIn-
tosh or Marshall counties.
Grain ON hand was valued at q
little less than 81 per bushel, show
ing a total value of s2,25S,345; cot
ton worth $44,S09, household furniture
sewing machines and private libraries
worth $l0,771 ,495. watches tgold and
silver Si73,5S2, pianos s2,3i4,730, or
gans and musical Instruments $S7S,-
7s, diamonds and iewelry s3i9,S35,
typewriting machines and adding ma
chimes s6l7,955. money on hand and
deposited s5.490,342, credits and ac-
counts $2.327623, mortgages and
notes sll l,02S,445, judgments and tax
sale certificates sl5g,246, stocks,
bonds, shares and capital invested
Sl,200.J56, billiard and pool tables
S300.5l9, dogs 26,09i, valued for tax
es at si59,Gl4; state banks valued at
ss.9lS,24O and National banks valued
at $S,6Si,679.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-25
NE|GHB0RLY
VISITS FACILITATED
Her Husbands Plan Enabled Mrs.
Andrews to co Anywhere.

Ennis. N. C.-Mrs. L. + Andrews,
of this place. writes: For about
five years, suffered with womanly
troubles. Three years ago. had an
accident. took medicines from
three physicians, and 1t never did
me much good ! had been past
going anywhere for twelve months.
My husband got me a bottle OF Car
due and 1t helped me so much. II
did me more good than anything
have taken. II IS the best medicine
made. After taking three bottles /
am about well. can go to see my
neighbors now. ] think Il my duty
to tell what cardui has done for me-
Every woman would always keep
Cardui handy, II she knew what re-
liable results Il gives In cases where
weakened vitality indicates the need
OF strengthening tonic.
Remember that Cardui Il purely
vegetable, composed Of ingredients
which hare been found to build up
the vitality. and strengthen the wo-
manly constitution, as well as pre-
vent or relieve those terrible pains
from which weak women suffer
Cardul should help you. because Il
has helped so many Others. Try It.
n. B.-Wrlte to: Ladies' AdyIEory
| Dept, 1iaatlsnoosa aiedieiae Co..
Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In
structlon. and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women sent IN plain
wrapper on request