davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05

cumstances of recent development are
teaching them. and the neighborinx
states and communities ~ well, that
the south can be self-supporting.
Diversification Of crops in the south
has opened the eyes Of southerners to
many things. 1t has established the
fact, for instance, that the south need
not go beyond its own borders to find
an ample supply of wheat and -four,
Alabama, Arkansas. Georgia, Kentucky,
Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas, Viz
ginia and West Virginia produced this
year one-eighth of the wheat crop OF
the United States. and as the Picayune
remarks, they did this while at the
same time growing the greatest part Of
the worlds. cotton, and all the coun-
try's rice. besides sugar, corn, and oats.
The great progress which the south
is making in the production Of corn
will, of course, result in the building
up of its meat industry. Whether it
shall elect to raise cattle for the north
ern market or to establish its own
packing houses is a matter for the flu
ture to decide. The great point Is that
while cotton is aud must continue to be
the south's great staple, the section
can not only feed itself but contribute
very largely toward the feeding Of the
nation. Moreover, the increase Of
foodstuff production in the south must
contribute toward lowering the cost Of
living in all parts Of the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05

undertakes the treatment Of tubsrcu-
losis patients must have two hospitals.
one for men and one for women. Per-
haps the next general assembly should
make the district instead OF the coun-
ty the unit and authorize counties to
form districts for this purpose, or to
send patients to hospitals provided by
other counties. The expense OF main
tanning two hospitals for the treatment
of a single disease would be such that
only the principal counties OF the state
would feel they could afford 1t Du-
buque should have two tuberculosis
hospitals, one on either side OF town.
and conveniently located with refer
ence to the street railways. 10 that the
friends Of the patients could visit them
frequently, but the patiens themselves
should not be permitted to use the cars.
These hospitals should be established
by private benevolence and should be
open to patients from neighboring
counties. The administration build
ing need not be extensive if the pa
tents are to sleep in tents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
MRS. EppYs DEATH.

Mary Baker Eddy, founder oc the
Christian Science cu,t ard head of the
Church OF Christ. Scientist, died al her
home IN Boston Saturday evening after
a nine days sickness She was 80 years
old. The cause Of death is given as
from natural causes and the immediate
cause as pneumonia.
It is notable death, the passing Of
a notable woman. Few women have
impressed themselves more upon the
new creed, established church which
has spread around the world in life
time and numbers It's devout worshin-
pers by millions Is indubitable evil
dence Of remarkable powers Of or
ganizat ton to say the least that can be
said. Her propa ganda has been pecul-
lar in one particular regard. 1t has at
tracted and heli among the educated
OF the church she founded have been
mainly drawn from what for want Of a
better term v-a call the better classy
OF society. Fem the meeting vi h
Quimby. mesmeric healer and the
son Of a blacksmith, in 1862, to her
death Saturday is not a long lifetime,
but within that period Mrs. Eddy has
established 20 the satisfaction and con-
tent OF great numbers Of highly re-
spectacle persons 4 mental science and
q new faith; has sown America with
the churches OF that faith and frinscd
the world with Ter proselytes. This is
no place to argue the truth or falsi.y of
her claims, indeed the matter of faith
Is scarcely to be argued anywhere. That
It satisfies and elevates those who hold
It IL the best argument for its existence
But that she should, in SO short time,
% thoroughly establish a faith and a
church Of vast proportions, built upon
+ ara about that faith is sufficient to
6Galnp Mrs. Eddy as one of the strong
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
Topics of the Times

Mr.. Clarke's house meet at the next
session
Late. no doubt could just die" sit
ting where he is today.
Actually it is a disgrace and an evil
dence of antiquated methods when a
city has typhoid epidemic in this day
OF the world.
Two things We shall not read in the
Des Moines papers this session: Cap
tain Hubs 6chenle for navigable river
or extension OF The army post. Fact is
Cap doesn't care if the Des Moines
river goes dry.
The movement for state wide hunt
ers' organization IS a good one. Maybe
ii they All got together they could find
something tor sonleoody to shoot at.
If the president had Talked more
win proScesslveS a few months ago
perhaps he nou.d have saved the time
occupied in conferences now.
,., t,.s an co,,,ony
:, = .,,-t,,,, 80,
seed Of. not Intended Tor food or .nudi-
zine" without; Interference from the
o'o e''-'-'+ ~ -, .,,,
s''o-'u q .'''''' .'.s 80 - $3.50 -
.i7 0"S ''' - -. 80
nc wan = pe't - ''''' -'s
mix as he DiyaSeS
'''e ~,
- Gu % '''e ''''7 =.
l,,-i, ,5
Roe.
.;,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
LUCK
IRelle PLANE Un;on.l

The vinton Times tells OF l5year-
old boy in thai city by the name OF
Charles Means, who has bought all
his own clothes for the winter and has
1925 in the savings bank. all the re-
suit OF his own labor. Here is boy
that will bear watching. Some OF these
DAYS he will be heard from and then
some of his more indolent companions
Of today will be talking about the
luck" of Charles Means Well maybe
il is luck but i, is the luck OF pluck
and perseverance. An idea combined
with those two qualities and ambition
can hardly be headed off. II is sure to
win. Luck IS something that very few
are nalified to talk about. it IS
something they know nothing about
and would not recognize II they passed
1. on the street. Many man has been
called lucky who has burned the mid
night oil while others slept In the
f1ral analysis IL is generally found to
be good hard work intelligently applied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
THE NERVE OF SOME PEOPLE.
Knoxville Journal.l

How long will 1t take to eliminate
the Lilliputlans in the senatorial race?
Where do these small bore politicians
get their nerve. anyway? Iowa Is not
going to send a peanut politician to the
United States senate. nor are the peo-
pie going TO ratify any trades made
in the iegisla.u this winter in which
public Offices are bar;ered for private
preferment. Three or four men have
been mentioned for senator VINO are
big enough TO fill the place. and OF these
two Only are avowed candidates. In
considering the question, legislators
will do we'll to ask themselves. What
chance would this candidate have II his
case were submitted 70 the republican
voters Of the state?" There are can
didates for the senatorship who could
carry their own precinct on the propo-
sition Let's have done with the small
fry and get down TO brass tacks in the
matter OF selecting man who is to
take the place Of Jonathan p Deliver
in the senate Of the United States. The
honor Of the state and he supremacy
OF the republican party are involved,
and this IL no time for fool politics
The legislature ought to select a man
whose candidacy will be ratified at the
primaries In 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
Modern Efficiency.
(Collier's Weekly)

That the greatest reduction now
possible in the cost OF living must come
from the scientific study OF efficiency
is a fact Of such importance that it
ought to be driven stantly home,
not only to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, as bearing on railroad
rates, but to all manufacturers and to
the general public. This system is now
being studied and expounded by many
able men. but it's inception was due to
Mr.. F. ". Taylor. Mr.. Taylor was in
Paris last summer. and after he left
he received a letter which indicates
that efficiency is being studied in
France along the lines in which the
United States is taking the lead. The
following are extracts:
IN. de Friedinville, with whose writ
ings you have doubtless become famil-
iar thru reading the Revue de Metal
luEde.' is the general manager of the
automobile shops Of Panhard & Levas-
sor. He has been very anxious to
send his son to America to spend . year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
est women OF her century and of all

est women OF her century and Of all
time.
I, is this strength of its leader. the
personal dependence Of the church and
it's membership upon her as leader and
central pillar OF the Scientist church
which gives rise to wide speculation
upon the future of the organization.
What i, will do, how 1t will succeed
and whether it will flourish under other
leadership is naturally matter OF
speculation. II has had but one great
leader and she is gone, The church
has come 10 its first crisis.
However. If the Scientist faith and
the Scientist church deserves TO live
and grow it Will survive the death If
its founder. If ii can not il deserves to
die. 1t would seem that an idea which
has found SO wide and great acceptance,
which has so firmly established itself
within half century. must have within
itself me elements of survival and Of
further growth. Organized as it is. the
church faces considerable danger of
d;ssens.on in the struggle for the sue
cession; for if there is not struggle for
he vacant throne of supremacy. It will
be new lesson in organization or SUB
mission. Perhaps a change Of leader
ship may benefit the church as whole
and lead TO new victories. Perhaps not.
Il Is for the church and its member
81 y 10 Gecii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
studying on tn. ground your method.

studying on the ground your methods
Of organization.
The uses OF your method Of mana
ment IN France are developing very
rapidly: not perhaps according to the
most systematic snd desired method.
but IN q manner such that they have
already given most interesting results.
You have doubtless seen in tho Revue
de Metallurgte' an article by NJ. de
Ram. who has completely reduced your
system OF management in the auto
mobile factory Of the Renaud Com
pany, and who more than doubled the
ou-n'lt Of his large shop thru your
methods.
Mr.. Charpi. the general manager OF
the shops OF st. jacques at Moatlucon.
succeeded (thru scientAc time study
in doubling the production Of his large
shops.
Il wish that you would see that the
rrora eanda which YOU suggested AZ he
Joint meeting OF the engineers IN B!rn-
rg1am toward educating both the
work'nen and the public as to the ne
cesS'tv for increasing the outpu- OF
o''r shows is pushed with energy Such
c"~paign would be of 'ncalcu,ahle
vel"" 70 the working people Of our
cnv-tries"
In scirctie" organization and IN the
conser"ert e%'c'encv ard economy. the
United States has the onportunttv to
keen ~ al as the principle has baen
Started and devolocod here II we DO
not MOVE promptly however countries
Which go co~n,e-ciali. ve-v much
1''va 1''-e Germany and France, will
s,,-e1~ Get ahead of US
Tia Interstate ron,rre~re commission
ILL rea"-e Of course -h,+ me tssti-
rronv which can he hrouc1t out pub
'i"'v in a matter ~ this kind is hut q
fraction. Some Of the most sign'fca mt
railroad e%pe"iences can not he told. for
Il y"o"ld mean ruin TO the person or
concern which gave the information.
The mower OF the mighty to punish is
alwovs great. What can be publicly
p"ee tod to tire cor mission merely
noints t',a wav. and It can Obtain in
Quiet much that can not be offered OPP
en'v
TIE commission, will also realize we
are sure that n 1t secures from the
railroads fuN Information about unit
costs instead Of useless statistics
about average costs on coTl1-1'.Tete5' o;;-
e~attor< IT will soon hove for the hrst
sine t',e foundation on which II can
determine what trans-c~-a Tor ought to
cost -he o,,lc ard wi7a- the standards
of efficiency are TO which the compan-
les should he held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NorlcEa

4 MASONIC NoTicGO.
~ Hail in New Masonic TemplA
~\Vis!tors Always welcome.
MARSHALL LOD6D. los. A. r. 4
A. M. Stated communication ana cleo.
ton OF officers Dec. 10. at 1880 D. m.
r. w. Chamberlain, W. N.
81. g. Lawrence. cscrskasy.
sl0NET CHAPTER SO 30. r. A. ~
Regular convention Dec. 10. 7:3A. In the
new temple.
George H. Boxgis. D. q. =.
]. 8. Willard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council, No. q. Il
4 8. NJ. Stated assembly. Monday.
Dec. 10, 1880 p. m.
!. T. Forbes. Recorder.
4. p. NeekeP. !. !. u.
ST ALDEMAR COMMANDERY. No.
80 K. T. Stated conclave Tuesday even
ing, Dec. 20. 1910, at 1880 o'clock. Sir
knights be present II possible.
r. II. Wilbur. Z G.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc s, q. r
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday even
ing, Dec. II, 1880 p. m. Election OF Off.
GERS.
Mr.. George Downing. ". -
Edna c. Fular:on. SoexeeASy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
WHERE DO THEY GET IT?
EGrinnell Register.1

On general principles il is all RICH,
10 lay everything to the railroad COM
panies but isn't there some contribu-
tory negligence on the part of the two
cities at each end Of the line and the
one between. Where do these ordln-
arily law-abiding citizens get converted
into drunken gang?" Surely not on
the cars. They get drunk in the sa-
looms OF Marshalltown What RICH,
has Marshalltown to take sober citizens
from Grinnell. turn them into brutes
for the money there Is in 1t and then
not even having the decency to take
care Of them until the are rational
again. turn them over. drunken
gang" to the railroad company. Why
don't they lock them up in Marshall
town until they are in as near the con-
di,ion in which they found them as
twenty four hours in the lookup with
leave them
But why not go back TO the original
cause! Why isn't Norris using all the
power Of his editorial ability to per-
suade Marshalltown TO cease being a
germ factory from which moral mic
robes are sent out to infest the decen;
cities along the line!
Is Grinnell free from obligation in
this matter? In one way it is compll-
ment to the city that so large pro-
portion OF its drunks are shipped In
from Marshalltown and Oskaloosa. Ii
shows how nearly prohibition prohibits
in town. But when Marshall.owr
furnishes the .drunks. and the railroad
brings them to Grinneu. is GrinneN en-
tirely helpless in the matter? Is there
no way, by stricter police regulations
to discourage this interurban traffic?
Some time ago three drunken men
OCT off the Marshalltown train in day
light Two OF them assaulted the third
at the corner Of the park nearest the
depot and knocked him down. In fall
Ing he struck his head against the side-
walk and was insensible for som
time. When he came TO, he wa
helped home. There were no arrest
We try hard, in this city. TO main
tain things on a high moral plane
Would it not be good policy 10 inter
pref the law as strictly as possible In
the punishment OF imported DRINKS?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
PAyINe OUT OF TROUBLE.

Judge Lands, of the federal court,
the other day brought into clear relief
a common and widespread form Of in
justice much p.acticed. Three men
We're under indictment for aiding TO
evade the revenue laws. One of these
had been convicted on his trial, the
other two equally concerned in the
crime had not been tried These latter
had signitied that they would pay the
amount the government claimed 70
have been defrauded Of Il the charges
against them were withdrawn, and it
came 20 the ears of Judge Lands thai
the government attorneys had pu, the
proposition UP 10 the yrasury depart
naent and that the cn-o with money
Were iih-:s tAl-is = escape other pun
ishn,enr. Then the judge said:
"well. IL no. sentence this man an
I'll hear from the last person regard
ing this compromise. II The secretary
of the treasury accepts the money from
Weiss and Bronstein and turns them
loose in consideration Of getting SON .
cirty money. IL TURN Frinde. loose. and
they'n not get a dollar from him.
That's what !. Is dirty money II
IS the COM ounding Of felony whether
done by a United States attorney or
United States treasurer OF a private
citizen. who has laid an information OF
felony ard having got MS. refuses 10
bear witness against a criminal. L is
tile man with he money going free of
the consequences and penalties OF crime
while the man without the price goes
10 prison and confederation OF the gem
eral charge that money is immune from
the law Here were three men equally
concerned in frauds which had cost the
government 100000 Two we're TO
pay out: the other unable 70 pay. was
10 go % a federal prison. while his ac-
completes we're turned loose 20 Try il
over. hoping for better luck mex, tim
and secure in the knowledge that If
they kept the fall money" on hand
there would be nothing doing in prison
sentences That is al there is % il.
That IS al there is to any 81 the in
stances 50 frequent ANA even common
in the administration Of criminal laws
It doesn't matter whether Il Is in the
federal or district courts. whether a
sheriff Or a United States marshal has
run down the criminal. Il Is the same
thing. dtsgracetul auction Of the law
to the higa bidder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
Broad and Meat For tho South.
christian Science Monitor).

TCNfI9tidn SCIe1ICe -NOnItOfJ.
The great corn crop which the south
has produced this year. particularly
that part Of the south upon which
Louisiana and New Orleans are de-
pendent for a large share Of their food
supplies. leads the Picayune to remark
that there are other bread and meat
possibilities awaiting recognition in
Dixie. For years Louisiana and New
Orleans have been looking up to the
north for many things that might just
as well be produced In the south. This
years corn crop and some other cir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
PASSE.
rosase News;

A few shor: years ago the death OF
Senator DoIliver would have brought
to the thoughts Of Iowa people the
name of one man as being the one
above all others to take the place as
the orator Of the senate. and today the
name of this once far famed orator has
not even been named as possibility
In fact. his name is hardly ever heard
now. and he should still be in his prime
Forgetfulness is the kindest thing we
can do for some men. for recalling
them only serves to show how they
have robbed themselves and the state
by their own sins Of dissipation and
self abuse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
scHooLMA'AM AND THE BREEDS
Icolfax Tribunel

Ruth Bliss writes Of her heroic ex-
perience among a settlement OF half
breed Indians in Wyoming. She is
teaching school lives in the school
house alone twenty miles from a town.
and tho dreadfully homesfck is going
to stick to her post to the end. Hal
lowe'en the neighbors initiated her by
calling her to the door where they de-
luRed her with a bucket of water. then
tripped her up with rope f1rsd OF
several guns until she thought she
would BE scalpe1 next but the brave
girl still lives and will be home mex:
spring to tell of her experiences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
FEARS IT TOO SENSIBLE.
Thompson Courierl.

The Times Republican wants to know
why 1t would not be good plan to pu'
convicts to work on the roads. 1t would
be mighty good plan and is followed
to good advantage in other states not
ably in Texas. Furthermore, especially
in the country district. the work should
be done as near as possible to the place
where the misdemeanor was committed
It would be a moral lesson which tina,
locality would evidently need II
would be simply great If every time 6
tough character Is taken in he could be
put to work trimming up the boule-
wards or cleaning out the alleys
We fear, however. that legisla
this kind has too much sense to it
considered by an Iowa legislature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
A FREE FIELD.
Mason City Times.l

IMaEON Nlty T1meS.
Several Iowa papers have spoken
disparagingly of men who have an
nounced their candidates. for the
United states senatorship. The Times
at once comedies that some OF these
candidates have little chance Of sue
cess before the legislature this winter.
but they are surely entitled to what
ever degree Of satisfaction such activ-
tiles may afford them. And they have
shown an agsress!veness that men
who consider themselves better quail
fled for public service might well en-
ulate. Many men thru caution. modesty
or timidity lose their opportunity,
while more aggressive individual with
less native ability may be wrestling
victory and distinction from a suitua-
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
BETTER BE uNREPREsENrED
brooklyn Chroniclel.

We hope no man representing pro-
gressive republican county will for a
moment consider supporting Senator
Young for Delivers unexpired term.
We shall not discuss his candidacy
further than to say that he does not
represent either the republican party Of
Iowa or the people Of Iowa. His ap-
pointment was absolutely the worst
which could have been made. He is not
to be blamed for accepting il but 1t
would be vastly better for Iowa to be
unrepresented in the senate than that
Young should be senator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
CATARRH
A specific BLOOD MpURnY

Catarrh is a deep-seated blood dist
ease, one which no amount of local
treatment will ever permanently cure.
The beneficial effects Of washes,
sprays, inhalations, ETC., are only
temporary, and when left off the old
condition returns. because the blood
is infected with catarrhal matter and
impurities. This impure condition
of the circulation irritates and in
flames the delicate mucous mem.
branes and tissues and produces the
we'll known symptoms OF ringing
noises in the head and ears, mucus In
the throat, headaches. watery eyes.
partial deafness, sore throat, general
impairment of health, etc. This con.
dition will remain, growing worse "a
long as the catarrhal matter is al
lowed to remain in the blood. Being
aspecifc blood impurity, there is only
one way to cure Catarrh, and that is
to purify the blood. Nothing equals
SIS S. for this purpose. It attacks
the disease at its head-in the circu-
lation-and by thoroughly renovating
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
Iona Nens~ap ers
ME TOO"
[Hardin County Citizen

FHfQlE county V.V-zt1I
Senator Young has been printing a
list oc congratulatory messages and we
note among those who have fallen on
his neck to weep with JOY are Leslie
NJ Shaw of Philadelphia, Robert G,
Cousins of New York, and A. P. Mason
of Union. Iowa. last but not the least.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
"LEsr WE FORGET"

rGuthrie Center Guthrian.l
The standpatters, mugwumpS. and
moilycoddles. want Senator Cummins
to FORGET the past and secure har-
Ynony, hv the election Of Senator
afe Young. to the unexpired term Of
Senator Dolliver They want Sem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITALS.
Dubuque Times-Journal. ]

The last general assembly author
lied counties to build tuberculosis hos
pitfalls when authorized by the people.
The proposition was submitted to the
voters in fourteen counties at the re-
cent election and voted down In all
except Washington. The county which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-05

purifier, and the thousands Of cases of
Catarrh it has cured is proof that It Is
the very medicine needed by those
who suffer with this trouble. Book on
Catarrrh and any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT sPECQlC CO.. Atlanta. O..