davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
Topics of the Times

Is Il possible that Champion Roose-
welt tinds It in1posstbie 20 come back
Ever notice how much help is offered
me nan who thinks he ought TO die
poor?
Government whi-ewash" Is highly
recommended by agricultural papers
as a xture rot likely 70 crack. but
It peels on Secretary Balnnge-.
When Japan gats thru there ain,
going 10 be any Kore a.
Beverly would be great place were
1t not for Oyster Bay.
Champ Cark's candidacy FOR the
speakership is Handicapped by the gen
eral fear rha1 Champ would show up
sone day unable 20 speak.
When candidate accep-as advice
and information from the pirates Of
politics. ne may pc surprised when
ne finds himself in the dock. but should
nol blame any but himself and his
advisers.
Illinois has forty-nine candidates for
congress. Money must be easy over
in Illinois.
l. was o-ninous that Uncle Joe went
igto Kansas in tilra sh:ng time.
The nine-dcltar hog obstinately re-
fuses TO ne headed the other way.
| A good rain would leave nothing to
worry over except an early frost.
Governor CAROLS predictions for
narrow roads should have suggested
to him the straight and narrow way
/ in politics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
THE GERMAN PLAN.

II n an interesting coincidence tina.
|ust when American cities are striving
10 improve their methods of govern
|nert bv adopting the so-called COM
|nission plan the following ADVERTISE
|nent should be running in number CT
6ewspa pe-s In Germany:
TIE place OF mayor Of Madden IS
racart The salary 8 2l'oh MARKS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
ANOTHER BEER STORY.
TTa hor Raal-nn1

Quite number Of thirsty Tabor citi
zers are anxiousiy awaiting the return
OF a Young man who hlched them out
Of amounts ranging from so cents 10
81 according TO the thirst OF the parties
who bit at the young mars game. The
aforesa: i'd Young man had planned a
trip west for his health 81 and not
having money enough TO buy a railroad
ticket he SET his brain 20 work and the
result was a scheme whereby mum Der
OF personal friends contributed to his
relief. His plan was TO approach GER
tain individuals whom he knew TO have
an appetite for the stuff that made Nil
waukee famous. and TO each one he
told that he knew where there was
case of beer but did not have the mon
ey TO get It out Of at express office IN
neig.lboring town. Would they help
him ont by contributing the necessary
amount and take a few bottles as pay?
OF course they would In fact, after the
word was passed around the young
man had money forced upon him until
he had something like SIS. Then he
told his benefactors that he would re-
turn with the goods as soon as he
found seek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
SURVEY FOR CUTOFF.
Possible That Great Western Will
Build New inc

Des Moines, July 23.-The Chicago
Great Western Railroad Company is
making a preliminary survey, from
Des Moines 10 Clarion, and it is ru-
mored among railroad men that If the
company does not construct a road be
tween these two points it will purchase
the st. Paul & Des Moines railroad.
The survey is nearly half completed.
1T is being run almost in straight
line from this city to Clarion. 1t has
long been known that the Great west
ern wants a shorter line from st. Paul
to Kansas City. A branch from Clarion
to Des Moines would cut off a consid-
cradle distance. The railroads Chi
cago to Omaha line passes thru Car
ion.
Local officials of the Great Western
state that they know nothing OF any
negotiations pending for the Great
Westerns purchase Of the st. Paul q
Des Moines. the short line" road II
the Great Western should require the
| short line" its use would make the
Chicago to Dies Moines and Kansas
City road much shorter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
PARTY PLEDGE UNREDEEMED.
Senator Cummins Declares Tariff Bill
Falls Short Of Promise.

Council Grove, Kan. July 2S.-Sen-
asor Cummins. OF Iowa. in speech
here at chautauqua audience last
night asserted that the pledge of the
republican national platform for the
revision of tariff was not fulfilled. and
that Aldrich and Cannon and others
who took the lead in framing the tar
If bill, had never attempted. and
never intended TO keep the pledges of
the party.
Cummins came into the home of one
o. the Kansas regulars-Represent
James NJ Miller 10 give this message.
he said:
Cannon and Aldrich and other
standpat leaders were driving the ma
ton into socialism, or cooperate con-
troll and away from the Individual or
competitive theory. 80
Il am an exponent OF the progress
stve republican idea he said II firm
Il behave that the republican party
can be made the most progressive
party on earth, one that does things for
the good Of the whole country, but
special interest OF one man must be
eliminated.
That is my sermon. That's what
talk. and II II helps or hurts any one
where I may be talking It does not
bother me. For ten years | fought for
progress in iowa. and We have won and
are sciil winning. This is not a local
matter at all. but one covering all Of
the country.
Our forefathers organ zed the gov
ernment on the broad principle of In
dividual effort better than the CO.
operative or collective theorv of gov
eminent: that che work Of the individ-
ual is Of more Importance and better
for the country than -i,e development
of the socialists of the monopolistic
theory government Competition. indi-
vidual or industry are only safeguards
against avarics and greed.
Cannon and AIdrieil are 2drving
the country into socialistic form of
government and industry because of
their interest in promoting the cause
Of the monopolies."
He said that the republican party
had pledged Itself in its platform 70
make such a revision as would equal
lie the cost of production here and
abroad and make competition possible
He said congress did not even attempt
to do it. Cunlmins attacked the steel
and cotton schedules declaring the
latter was actually fraud. Cummins
declared the nonpartisan tariff COM
mission alone could secure correct in
formation Of the different items of
cost. etc. He also proposed the adop-
ton by congress of a rule whereby
any schedule could be revised at will.
| without going thru the whole tariff
schedule.
When shown the report from Des
Moines to the effect that he favored
the organization of a third party, Cum
Q1ns said:
I've never thought Of new party,
and am not orga nizing one now, and
I do not believe in IL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
BUSINESS.

Jim Hill expects a good wheat crop
and a good corn crop and looks for
business to decline in volume little
this fall and white but to remain ac-
tive and good nevertheless.
James A. Patton, Spectator says
that he can see nothing to warrant
depression. He expects a fair corn
, crop, finds western banks in good con-
. dition, land speculation suosidins and
! GENERAL conditions excellent.
Pronounced trade improvement is
/ reported from England the aggregate
net profits from commercial CORPORA
/ tions being estimated at IL per cent.
German crop conditions are seod
. md on the whole turnout the world
there Is every reason for encourage
ment as to business.
Wade railroad stocks have declined
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

dairy form is inclined toward the
wedge shape; that is, from whatever
point OF view the observer looks at
the COW, the form which meets his
eye is that more nearly conforming
to the shape Of wedge rather than
the shape Of . rectanEle. In most
considerations. in fact. tho dairy COW
differs sxtsDmely from the beet COW.
In sslssttng dairy COW We should
bear n mind that there are five dis
tiuct functioms that must be given
due consideration, that are absolutely
necessary II the COW be useful on the
farm.
Five Requirements Of the Dairy Cow.
In the first place, of course, she
must live and in order to live under
the conditions of environment in
which most dairy cows are situated,
namely, to be stabbed for six or eight
months out Of year, and oftentimes
in barns which are none too well
lighted or ventilated, the COW must
have a good constitution. Constitu-
ton is indicated by large. distended
nostril, bright eye and great depth
through the chest and heart girth.
secondly, she must have large feed.
ing capacity. The only use to which
/. dairy cow is put Is to convert the
feed which she consumes into milk
and butter fat II she does not have
the power OF consuming a large
amount Of feed she will not have the
power of producing large amount of
milk. Given. two cows, one Of which
has the capacity OF consuming twice
as much food as the other and con-
verthsg an equal percentage of the
foodstuff consumed into milk and but
ter fat it can be easily seen one COW
is worth more than two Of the other.
Those things which indicate large
feeding capacity are large mouth
and a deep long barrel with
we'll sprung RIBS that are far apart
This indtcites largeness OF capacity,
but moro IL necessaky:f the digestive
apuaratus must be powerful and this
is indicated. by the quality Of the hide
and hair, found by the touch. II the
hide Il hard and stiR and the hair
hsgsn and wfry, It IL An. Indication Of
weauess sf digestive apparatus. On
the o,nsr nan6, Il -. - Lie 4: IS ses -:
pliabln,. much. Mke ga Md glove, snd
the hadrr ssfss,anA3 SHY, : TIE inAtca-
tioa.ist OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of AsaIttSsaappaiIens:t to ,hszdis the
fssASwHl1A ,1slatsreaz n. thssUcatgsa q,
pncstE IN o sAsst- dina, and tkssc0v Il
reoAxrfoea1nra
In the third plscs, the cewynnsl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

have a well developed blood cfrcu.
latorv system In order to transport
the nutrients which the digestive ap-
paratus takes from the food around
to that portion of her body where It
is converted into milk and butter fat.
The process Of taking up the food
nutrients after digestion, by the blood,
is termed assimilation This is one
of the all important considerations in
selecting dairy COWS and is probably
oRe of the chief differences between
dairy COWS and those bred for other
purposes. This is indicated also by
the condition Of the hair and the hide.
whether soft and pliable. or hard.
harsh and wiry. It is also Indicated
by the veins upon the udder and tie
large nlammary or milk veins passing
from the udder forward and entering
the abdomen at small ortfces which
are termed milk wells and passing
from here back to the heart and lungs
for publication and to be pumped
back again past the digestive ap-
paratus to be loaded up with more
nutrients. II this circulatory system
is dull and sluggish or carries the
nutrients to other parts Of the body
rather than to the udder or the milk
factory, the COW is naturally of an
Improbable kind. 1t may be readily
noted on tho common COW or the beef
COW that the mammary vein is. as q
rule; very small: in fact. about as
large in diameter as a good sized
lead pencil and very short in its
length from the udder to the milk
well. Never are these COWS large
producers of milk or butter fat. On
the other hand observe the highly
developed special purpose dairy COW,
and 1t will be noted that the vein on
each side of the body is not only:
large in diameter, about the size Of
the wrist, but is very tortuous, ex-.
tends far forward and instead of the
entire blood flow entering one milk
well. there is often from two to five
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

Of these wells on each side OF the
body. Facts demonstrate that cows
with these large nammary systems
are, as rule. extremely large pro-
ducers. while those with small veins
are likewise very small and unproAt.I
able PRODUCERS Of dairy products.
IN the fourth place, the dairy cow
must b worker. which Il hndlcateA,
BY her nervous temperament, which
may BE- defined by .. bright. Druminena
placid eye. lean appearance. damon,
strating that the food nutrients have.
been converted into milk and butter.
fat rather than into beef to be placed
over the back and ribs. The COW with
well defined nervous temperament
Is always busy. In the summer time
when she goes to pasture In the morn.
ing she works diligently all day and
returns at night with full udder.
After being MIXED she returns and
works in the same diIfgent manner
until morning; bat the COW with a
Gull, sluggish eye, so often found in
beef steers. and carrying an excess Of
fat. can, as a rule, be found lying in
the shade and resting most OF her
time day or night and as a resuIt
she has very little to give to her mas.
ter at milking time.
Ability All Important.
AS fifth consideration. tho COW
must have Ia addition to these nre-
ceding essentials the ability of po.
ducing milk and butter fat and nj.
of course, Is determined largely nv
the size, form and texture Of the nd.
der. This portion Of her make-nn
must be large In order to have ca
Dacity and must gain in size by length
and breadth rather than by deuth.
The perfect udder is one that at
taches well up behind, that extends
far forward and IS broad in its dimen.
sions. An udder that Is short. mar
row and large because of the fact that
1t is pendulOus and hangs down from
the body Is not to be desired, because.
, as rule. the circulation Of blood
through such an udder h poor ana
furthermore, such udders are the oues
most conducive to GaFSst and spoued
quarters from enc cause and anothe.
IN aAAit1sn to sixs, the 0Adar shonla
! :. :. -! &C., 49, IT The kS4. :.,,,.
ana oazvfsa-. IN stEaight linz ftu,,
.xAe=reas, forward h, such sway thaA
.m0.ngnt,qsarters are deSsooped. to a
xroaEfasdekres AZ srsItls kfntf quar-
FtWs.s- Al . .rulssemnlan, oowssgiyu :
Iary porsien Of their mn hsp1 t.
krears suastaEn .Se the ulAae saA 80
NsH.~a-- a. <S.~ ~an,~~Aa -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
THE BURNING QUESTION.
iowa Falls Sentinel.


The question that interests some Of
our citizens jlst now is how strong
should be the handle on a suit case SO
u will rot break II You I'LL the suit case
With beer On Saturday one of our
citizens went 70 Des Moines and laid
in supply of the famous PabsS. ship
ping Il here in a suit case. The man
came home on Me train in the even
ing and went 10 the express office and
secured his treasure and started home,
he had gone bu, few steps when the
handle or the suit case broke. allowing
the ileavy package 70 fall hard an rhe
cement walk breaking a number Of
botrles, There was a juicy time and
an embarrassed citizen but he grabbed
his soaked su:- case and took a fast
hike for home. supposing all IS wei:
that ends weIl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

sIGNHr CHAPTER No. SO. r. A. NJ
Stated convocation Monday evening,
July IS.
George H. Boggie. e. II. F.
]. S. Willard, Secretary
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL, No.
20, r. & S. M-Stated assembly Mon
day, Aug. IS, p. m.
A. D. Meeker, T. I. NJ.
I. T. Forbes. Rec.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
Iona Newspapers
A FUND FOR FATHERS.
Shenandoah World.

Il doesn't seem hardly fair 20 com
pei a man 10 pay five dollar fine for
forcibly etecting a fellow whom he con-
sideTs undesirable company for his
daughter But il was five dollars well
invested and he doubtless got his mon
eys worth OF satisfaction, Some OF this
heather. campaign and baseball money
might Well be directed into a fund for
the payment of such fires. Maybe some
other fathers would feel more free TO
act as they would like TO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
POST AND LABOR UNIONS.
Thompson Courier1.


There is a man down in Battle Creek,
Mich. by the name Of Charles W. Post.
He has made fortune Of some millions
Of dollars by putting or the market the
products Of ingenius men and by the
judicious use of advertising. AS before
stated, his trade has made him for
tune Of several million dollars taken
from people who eat. in exchange for
something good 10 eat. and Mr.. Post
ought to be satisfied, bu- he IS not.
The thorn in his flesh is that he can
not bust the labor unions. The men
who work for him naturally want their
just share of those millions the fac
tory is making. while Mr.. Post insists
that they should have what he has a
mind TO give them and no more.
To this end he is making about the
biggest fool Of himself any mil
iionaire in America He is
doing more than any small mill
lionaire to make the millionaire
business unpopular. II half the mil
lionaires were like Post, the people
would soon get together and feed the
whole batch Of them 20 the pigs.
Now do not misunderstood us. This
is not socialist article. We do not
people to do this. We merely say they
would do it No doubt the French
revolution was officially wrong, as also
was the English commonwealth and the
sack Of Rome. but Il was men like Mr..
Post who brought these things about
STANDPATTERS AND PLATFORM
Spirit Lake Beacon.]
I rc f- orn
insisting even as with the vim of con-
viction that progressives republicans
! in the platform of the state convention
shall give a bill of particulars as 20 all
details of political faith. One of these
! is the Cedar Rapids Repu blican, which
reduces its demands to these terms:
| Let the convention state exactly what
| It believes ought to be done and how
1t ought to be done. Let it be stated
! just what changes they would make in
! the tariff. What are the duties they
would change"
| The editor of the Republican is a SEA
soned politician. He is usually consist
emf tho often wrong. IL he were really
giving the party and the public the
benefit Of his example experience and
definite knowledge he would not speak
( in this pettyfogging spirit He does
not need 10 be told that the best plat
form making cannot treat with details
/ Of legislation or specific acts Of admin
istration He knowS-no one knows
/ better-that the practical and helpful
party platform should deal in principles
Of general application and not the
patchwork exploitation. The party
newspaper is at its best only when
dealing candidly with political issues
and situations. The Republican should
not triIie with it's respoTi sffss,ai les.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
n An n.,~.,aa

no dfummefs really get business
BY telling funny stoF1es" DeDends
altogether upon he. c1stUDers re-
rIied the travelling ssleenAn. GONE
times tell funny stones - 49,
times I abuse the trusts = -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter.
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by all deal
ErrSS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT

The conviction is gaining ground
that some Of those smiles which decor
ate the faces Of patriots as they leave
Sycamore Hill are the aftermath Of a
funny story told by the Great Moral
Force rather than the result Of any po-
litical consolation they may have re-
cefved.-Mi1waukse Daily News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

ST. ALDErhAR coMMANDDRY. No.
80 K T., stated conclave Tuesday even-
Ing. July 10. 1910. at o'clock sharp.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
Fred NJ. Wilbur. q. G.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc. 81. O.. b.
s.-Regular meeting Wednesday even.
ing, Aug. IT, p. m.
Mrs. George Downing. W. N
Edna c. Fularton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

Next TO Theodore Roosevelt the
most popular American today is VIII
liam j Bryan asserts the Spirit Lake
Beacon While he cannot win as the
standard bearer of democracy any
democratic program which IS denied
his sanction IS hardly worth consider
ing as menace to republican control
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

Some of Clifford ptnchots remarks
imply that there will be republican
welcome for any democrats who feel
Like MISUNDERSTANDING Evening
Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

"a couple of Iowa standpat papers
are now daring the progressives 10 do
their worst Of the coming state con-
vention,' notes the Hampton Chronicle.
There IS Joe Cannon for YOU again.
There are only few of them, how
ever
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

las some OF the politicians have
been fixing their fences they have
discovered that the wires We're hitched
to a dynamo somewhere" remarks the
Traer Star-Clipper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

Proba bly, DR.. HawTey n. Crippen 9g-
ures that. IL he can only avoid getting
caugnr, ne VIII be spared the trouble
and expense Of being proved unques-
insAne.-Ohio State Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

The German dirigible balloon may
now be described as a craft appealing
70 the "didn't-know- IT. was loaded
type of passenger-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

If anything would make the country
think kindly q Senator Clark, q Mon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
THE LODGES.

n MASONIC NOTICES..
N~Hall over 1O5-107 West MAN,
"\v1sstors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. los, A. F. q
A. NJ Stated communication, Friday
Aug. 10, at D. m.
r. w. Chamberlain. w. NJ.
H. S. Lawrence. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

The Knoxville Journal considers il
flair to presume that those Kansas
congressman who got Speaker Cannon
to come out there and save the dag
for them had not communicated with
Captain Hull on the subject
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

tana, his statement that he doesn't
want to come back Observation-Disclosures
Commercial-TTibune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

Here is a real disaster-the water
melon crop is failing-Atlanta Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

In years 20 come the little Cpulds
are going to have a hard time OF Il
telling which IL which end whence -
wlo-Aempfts News Scim1tar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

Speaking about coming bAck-Mr.
Bryan also owns an alfalfa farm, we
understand. -sprin4fieid Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

eff It were possible for the stand
pat papers of Iowa to make them selves
appear more ridiculous than they have
IL the past campaign. their attack on
the primary law would do H." says the
Thompson Courier. The primary ex-
pressed the exact will Of the people,
which being different than the Will of
the plunderers. these gentry naturally
wish the primary abolished. They
might as we'll try to abolish the Rocky
Mountains The primary stays. It
might admit to some little improve
ment, but Il stays
THE great need for postal banks has
been in communities without adequate
banking facilities. There are few such
In Iowa" says the Upton Advocate.
TIE LelTars Sentinel predicts that
whatever the outcome OF the Carroll
case one result Of the Indictment will
be TO discourage attacks upon the in
tegity Of opponents in the heat of a.
political cam paign which proba biz
would not have been made under other
circumstances"