davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

tions Of the middle west, dairy cows
are being imported from states east Of
the mississippi. where the supply is
also short" land on other hand" says
dairy authority, there is ready mar
ket for all the milk, cream, and butter
that the country can produce. With the
building Of many new creameries and
the very extensive enlargement Of ice
cream manufacturing and sale. the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
THE FISH DIDN'T BITE.


1t was reported this week to the
writer by Orville Lee that while In
Lake View Monday Of this week he
heard Of so many fish being dead In
Wall Lake that he decided to drive
out and see for himself and was amazed
at the large number Of fish that had
been washed ashore by the high wind
Mr.. Lee states that the men We're
hauling their fifth wagon load and
there Were many more to me hauled
away Most of the dead fish were
black bass and Mr.. Lee states that 1t
made him almost angry to see so many
dead fish when he had used so much
patience in trying to catch fish in the
lake and almost decided there were
none there. The fish are above the
average size. being from two to four
or five pounds and the size that any
fisherman would be proud to land with
a hook and line.
These varieties of fish are protected
by the state laws and it seems a pity
that there should be such loss. The
cause of the killing is supposed to be
from smothering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
LCedar Rapids Republican,

We have but little sympathy with
great deal of the criticism that is cur
rent about the proposed Rockefeller
foundation. Here is a man OF hun
dreds of millions who wants to restore
to the public the moneys which he has
accumulated. We need not discuss now
he accumulated them. Some say he did
not do IL honestly, others think that II
was legitimate business. Rockefeller
himself says that the Standard did not
make more than or 8 per cent on the
business actually done. II that is true
1t is smaller per cent than the rest of
the world can do business for. But the
2 or per cent on the hundreds OF mil
lions of business done amounts to
great deal. He has also made moneys
out Of railroad investments which have
doubled or .trebled in value, just as
farms have doubled and trebled in
value.
Surely. there ought to be some way
in which these hundreds Of millions
can be used for public good. If the man
is willing to give the public the benefit
of them. He does not know what to
do with the money. He is willing to
set it aside as a fund the income OF
which is to be used for the advance
ment of science, civilization and hui
mainly. IT ought to be possible to ac-
complish these ends without corrupt
ing the public morals. There is much
work of a humanitarian and educa-
tioinal kind that ought to be done and
that has 20 be done. Why not use the
hundreds of millions Of Rockefeller as
a foundation. The money is in exist
ence and its use is rendered to the pub
lic Why sit down and criticise? Why
not use it and use it to help the world
and to make men and women better
and wiser and happier? There ought
to be some way in which this is pos
sible.
The Money Making Dairy Cow.
Already the demand for good dairy
nn,,r axnaads the s11nnly In many Sec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

sweet cream demand for towns and
cities is becoming very profitable t.
those who can supply cream for that
trade. Creameries will buy cream ana
have it shipped several hundred miles,
paying practically as much for It -
for finished butter. There seems to b
no limit to the demand, and all the
creameries pay good round prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
a@ m~
Iona Newspapers
WHAT THE KING DRAG DOES.

a visit 10 several neishboring towns
discloses the unmistakable fact that
the streets of Rockwell and the roads
leading TO it are in better condition.
made so by use of the King drag, than
in any locality we have thus far Wis
tied. AS usual, the Mason City road
thru much of Mason township, is ex-'
ceedingly bad. II would be quite a
revelation to some Of those Mason
Rip Van Wrinkles if they
should happen to stray away from
home some day and discover bit Of
present century road making.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
Topics Of the Times


\ han was bound TO set:
The farmer let her sit.
She set and sot until she got
Some chickens out of it.
Boston Herald.
How big is Marshalltowno The cen
sus enumerators and the Marshalltown
Club are both determined to answer
The question 10 mathematical GER
tainty. Help do it by affording the
enumerators who call on you every
assistance in the count. Don't forget
grandpa and the baby.
The fact that young Mr. Knox has
quit talking lends corrobo-ation to his
assertion that he was going to work.
Much TO the disappointment and loss
Of the public. that eminent cartoonist,
j. \. Darling, has an ulcer which pre-
vents him from working. Come, come,
Mr.. Darling, cut it out.
The United States weather bureau
should consider the ground hog. He
sometimes hits it too.
1t actually seems too much to have
oysters and pieplant pie in season at
one and the same time.
The price of seats at the Jeffries-
Jackson bull pen is another item in the
highered cost of living
Pierpont Morgan lists for taxation in
New York property to the amount Of
100000. Has Morgan been stringing
Us all this timeo
If he were going to be a thief Mr..
Carnegie says he'd steal more than the
little $50 sneaked by Pittsburg coun-
ways had a better chance than these
men. a mans environment is always
10 be considered.
We bought abroad $4,000 900 worth of
auton obiles and sold cars to the
amount of $4,000. 900 last year to for
eigners. This should put US to the good
about three TO one on census reports,
oughtn't it?
Suit yourself about testing the seed
corn. This is free country where if
a man prefers a mortgage to a good
crop he can have it.
This early spring seems to put the
Fourth Of July away on into Septem-
Der.
Cities over the state are complaining
of a shortage of common labor, the
kind which digs cellars and runs a
wheel barrow. OF late years the young
men starting to earn their own Twin g
appear to have taken two directions.
They have either learned a trade or
concluded that they were too strong
to work. Either direction goes around
the spade and the wheel barrow,
There is no objection raised to Rock
efelIers money of which distribution is
promised. 1t ought to be able to ac-
complish great good; but the cold fact
remains that the method OF distribu-
ton isn't all some people are cracking
it up TO be. The best way to distribute
to the public money due the public is
in the pay check as we go along. The
question of how he got it is not settled
by the Rockefeller foundation.
Everyone wants to build a new house
lot of people have got the money to
do it with and all are afraid to star,
in the face Of possible labor war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

Clarinda Herald suggests that 1T
might be CHASTITY joke on Governor
Carroll if John Cownie were 10 come
GU, as candidate for the governor
ship for he has multitude of friends
and admirers all over the state who
think that he is worthy of the honor
as sort of rounding OUT of his career.
Stranger things have happened"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

about the worst form Of combined
waste and rage" says the Davenport
Democrat. lis that of swearing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

Now that you have tested your seed
corn. who do you think Will win the
big fght-Jeh or JACKIE" asks the Man
son Democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

1T is pathetic to see Iowa insurgents
making light of the postoffices thru
their tears" alphabetically remarks
the Sioux City Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

It may be 1ustifable for the Tribune
TO describe all special elections for
congress as by elections" but the fact
is that all those held recently have been
"good-by elections."-New York Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT

The special interests have been
having a hey day in the legislature and
local conditions are conspiring with
national policies to invite popular up
rising-Boston Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

The pleasure the president gets out
of contemplation of the Aldrich tariff
is almost entirely" his.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

There is talk of a fight in Rhode
Island to defeat Aldrich. Strange that
he should allow even the mention Of
such thing.-Philadelph Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

The insurgents are as quiet as Br-er
Rabbit, who had 10 lay low.-Florida
Times-Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
Labor-saxIna Eleetrleitx.

A dressmaking establishment in
Boston almost entirely operated BY
electricity has IN electric cutter capa-
bic Of cutting out $50 tlaeknesses o.
cloth at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.

MASONIC NOTICES.
N~Hall over 105-1O7 West Main.
"\visitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 1OS, A. F. &
A. M.-Work on third degree Friday,
April s at 1880 p. M
r. w. Chamberlain, w. NJ.
II. 8. Lawrence, Secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. SO, r. A. NJ.
Stated convocation Monday, April
Is, p. m.
George H. Boggie. e. II. p.
]. S. Willard, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

New York can always stir un an in
surance scandal when other news is
dull.-Portland Express.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
DEVILTRY OR DISEASE?


1T has been matter of fashion to
attribute all sorts of sins, indiscre-
tons and weaknesses to disease. The
drunkard hiccoughs his approval. and
excuses his excuses by declaring he is
unaccountable because OF disease. The
man morally short inventories a cata-
log of hereditary failings. The latest
theory is that advanced by DR.. Kepford.
a tuberculosis lecturer, who attributes
the naughtiness and incorrigibility of
school children TO their affliction with
adenoids. VIII not some scientist or
doctor tell US tbs disease that inpels
men to steal and others to lie; what
influenza it is that urges some women
TO say mean and spiteful things of
their neighbors; Christians to back
slide and dead beats 10 dodge their
creditors? If warts. bunions, adenoids
or subenoids are the diseases respon-
sible for the cussedness of the human
kind. let US know the worst, and treat
the sinners as poor irresponsible and
direly afflicted mortals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

Charles w Morse's excuse that ne
ought TO be INHALED because he only
did what plenty of other financiers did
and got away with, doesn't seem to
make a hit. II merely causes the coun-
try to wonder why the others are not
put in with him.-Philadelphia Tele
graph
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

Taft in his Monday night speech,
said that Aldrich had assisted him in
carrying out the pledges of the party
platform" Yes. Aldrich seems 10 have
been able TO hold up one end of The
shutter without any help.-Philadelphia
North American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

appear that Drake could strengthen
the growth of other departments by
pruning sickly branch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

'PRENT" RANsoM's CANDIDACY
LIowa Falls Citizen.l
Prentiss Ransom, the popular road
supervisor at Owasa announces in this
issue his candidacy for supervisor OF
Hardin county TO succeed ]. c. Jackson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

Andrew Johnson swung around the
circle defending his policies. 1t killed
him politically. Mr.. Taft is also de-
tending his policies in much the same
way. Will it kill him politically, too?"
propounds the Baxter New Era.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

The Money Making Dairy Cow.
Already the demand for good dairy
COWS exceeds the supply. In many Sec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

But what can be expected of Taft
under existing conditions?" asks the
Algona Republican. up to the present
time the Cannon-Aldrich faction have
held undisputed sway in Washington
and no desire the support and passage
Of certain measures he was well
aware that if anything was accomp-
lished he must modify somewhat his
demands in order that the whole loaf
should not be lost"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
IOWA oPin .oNs AND NOTES.

I'VE have sometimes felt that Iowa
has entirely too many road laws" says
the Waverly Independent. IF this is
true we are about to find it out for
Attorney Geenral Byers has sent noti-
fication to county attorneys all over the
state to enforce the road laws. If there
are laws which are Impractical, If there
are road laws which are good, we will
have chance TO discover that also.
1t goes without saying that heretofore
many of the road laws have not been
enforced"
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
OF
TOURNEY REACHED
Austin White, Miller, Whitney
and Newton Remain to
Fight 1t Out
By ARTHUR INKERSLEY
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

DEL MONTE, Aug. 29.-The play
whose scores in the qualifying rounds
over 36 holes, medal play, on Saturday
entitled them to the first 80 places,
entered the first match round over IS
holes this morning in the. tenth an
nual tournament for the mems anna
teur championship of the Pacific coast
golf association for 1910. The players
who took places ! to Is inclusive quail
fed to play for the championship of
1910, and those who took places II to
80 inclusive played with handicaps in
the second flight.
In the championship flight Austin
White of the Oahu country club of
Honolulu beat Douglas Grant Of the
Burlingame country club one up on the
last green. r. Y. Hayne of Burlingame
beat H. B. Lamb of Annandale, Pasa-
dena, one up. c. T. Crocker of Bur-
lingame beat Chaplin Tubbs of the same
club three up. w. r. Millar of the Los
Angeles country club beat C. E. Maud
of the San Francisco country club one
up. j. f. Neville of Claremont beat
c. d. Whyte of the San Francisco club
two up, one to go. Vincent Whitney
of the San Francisco club won from
r. j. Woods of the same club by de-
fault f. c. Newton of Claremont de-
feated F. H. O'Keefe of the Linda Vista
club, San Jose, twosup, one to GO Dr.
ID. p Fredericks of Claremont defeated
Fl. Warner Sherwood of the same club
one up in fine match; Sherwood was
four up at the time.
In the second round played in the
afternoon A White beat r. Y Hayne
one up. w. r. Millar beat c. T.
Crocker three up, one to go. Vincent
Whitney beat ]. f. Neville three UP.
one to go. F. G.. Newton defeated his
clubmate, DR.. d. P. Fredericks, one up
in hard fought match. White will
meet Millar and Whitney will meet
Newton in the semi-final round over Sc
holes tomorrow.
In the second fight H. G. Pattee (scratcb)
won from F. " Stott (handicap) by default;
r. Reyntiens 90 won from II. Payne (6), up
S to go; E. 3. Murphy won from W. Gring by
default; w. W. Croker from R. NJ Eyre
by default; F, II. Proctor "a beat j. N.
O'Keefe (scratch) 2 up; r. ". Selby won from
Charles w. CLARK by default: Captain j. S.
Judge W. Davis from W. P. Scott by default
In the second round Reyntiens (4) beat Pattee
(scratch). up. TO go; Murphy (4) beat W W
Crocker 90, up. to go; Selby 60 heat F. H.
Proctor "a. up. ) to go, and Davis won by
default from Oyster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
LICK SWIMMERS
LICKED BY LOWELL

Lowell high school was successful
yesterday afternoon in the dual swim
ming meet with Lick school at the Lur-
line baths. There was nothing TO it
from start to finish but Lowell. the
lads from thar school carrying off
every first place. Ernest Smith was
the star of the day and gave promise
of developing into a champion. as he
won three first places and his actual
times were better than in the last
academic meet at SutrO.
Jones' also from Lowell. was a close
second to Smith, scoring wins in both
the 100 and 220 yard events. The most
exciting finish of the day was the fight
between Maunder and Bussey for
second position in the quarter. the Lick
lad getting the better of the argu-
ment
The final score of the meet was.
Lowell SS. Lick 16. The results were
as follows:
so yards-won by Smith. L. II. s.; second,
Time, - 30 seconds. Distance short.
1G0 yards-Won by Jones. L. H s.; second
Han, L. H. s.: third. Halbert. G. g. NJ A.
Time. minute and 1 second. Distance short
Halbert. c. s. NJ. A; third. Meyer Ia H s.
Time, minutes and 10 seconds.
4fO yards-Won by Smith. i. Fl. s: second.
Mstnder, c: S. NJ A; third, Bussey. L. Fl. s.
$50 yards-Wol by Smith, J.. Fl. s; second,
Maunder. 4. :. NJ A.: third. Worth. C.. s. NJ A.
Time, IA minutes and o 3-5 seconds.
Relay race-WOn by Lowell with Jones. GOe-
second. Lick. with Maunder. Shaw IitchfeId
kIehardSon. Erickson and Halbert.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30

seem to be bears" on their own camp
ing ground.
The Angels will entertain them this
week, and some interesting games
should be furnished. Old Pop" Dillon
is in the game, and his presence is
always felt when he is playing. The
Angels played good ball here last week,
and while they lost the series, they
only had a game the worst of it
The Seals go south to meet the Yer
nonites. The last week has been a hard
one on the champions. a game in six
is not very good showing for a pen
nant winning bunch, but any club can
look for an occasional bad break
Unless the champions get going soon
they are likely to be out of the run
ming for some time. Hogan's team has
been very successful while playing on
their own grounds
Of the game Sunday when his club was
eight runs in the lead and not a run
had been made off the Oakland HEAVIER.
the leader of the Oaks was criticised
by some of the fans as being cruel.
There did not appear to be very much
chance of beating Christian. though the
Angels were getting to his offerings.
However, Wolverton took no chances
and benched Christian. allowing Nelson
to finish the game. Wolverton can not
be accused of not trying, and this is
what the fans like. Wolverton infuses
more ginger and sincerity into the
game than any of the other managers
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
SENATORS TAKE ON
COMMUTERS HERE
Seals Go South to Meet Vernon and
Beavers Clash With Angels
By JOSEPH MURPHY

The lowly Senator's viii be back
again today after an absence of some
weeks. The last appearance on the
local diamond Of the up country tossers
was marked by some lively playing of
the trailers. but since then they have
been back in the old groove and losing
games as often as ever. The Oaks, who
meet Graham's team, figure 10 fatten
their percentage at the hands of the
Senator's. If the dope does not go
wrong the transbay team looks to have
an excellent chance TO take first place
by the end of the week
When the Sacramentans appeared
against the Oaks in a series here some
weeks ago they proved a big surprise
by playing the Wolverines off their feet
Since then Graham has lost Hunt,
who was one Of his star twirlers and
could be figured on to give the op-
position trouble any time he started.
Should the Senators slip the Oaks g
beating this week. il would seriously
impair the chances of the transbay
team for the bunting.
The Oaks are playing consistent ball
now and are batting like fiends. The
way they hit those star moundmen of
the Angel crew last week was sick
ening.
The success Of the Beavers last week
against san Francisco gave the north
erners a good lead. Portland is not
50 very far in the lead. but few games
10 the good looks big The Beavers
have another week at home and they
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
HAWAIIANS PULL
OFF POLO Meet
Especial Correspondence of The Call

lSPcctdt correspondence OF n ne OdttI
HONOLULU, Aug. 21-The inter
island polo tournament of 1910 is now
in full swing, teams representing Oahu,
Maui, Kauai and the Fifth cavalry be-
ing entered. The games are being
played on the Moanalua field. on the
estate of S NJ. Damon So far, four of
the six matches have been played,
Kauai winning three and Oahu one.
The Fifth cavalry has been defeated by
Oahu and Kauai and Maui. last years
champions, lost their game yesterday
to the Kauai four.
Every game so far. with the excep-
tion of that between Oahu and the cav
airy, has been closely contested, the
scores being:
August 10-Kauai 8, Fifth cavalry e. August
13-Kauai 6&4, Oahu 512- August 1I-oshu
16&. Fifth cavalry pa August 20-kauai
IA, Maui 61a.
On Wednesday next the Fifth will
meet the Maui players, and on Satur
up the tournament. The players in the
various teams are:
Kauai-John Mallna the only native player
Arthur Rice. Charley Rice and Philip Rice
Maui-Frank Baldwin. Harry Baldwin, David
oahu-Walter Dillingham;. Harold billing
ham. Sam Baldwin and DIR. W. d. Baldwin
Fifth cavalry-Lieutenant Hanson Lieutenant
Sheridan. Captain Stewart and Captain Forsyth.
Interest was added to the tournament
this year by the presence of the cav
airy. this being their first participation
in interisland polo
This fall the champion polo team of
India is expected TO pass through here
en- route to the mainland. and an effort
will be made to have them stay over
here to meet a picked Hawaiian team.