davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23
THE GOVERNORS CASE.
rDes Moines Register and LEADER

lDeS M oines Register ana LeaderJ.
Undoubtedly Governor Carroll will
welcome the opportunity. which the in
dictmer1t against him on q charge Of
criminal libel affords him, to disclose
to the state the information on which
he acted in respect to the case Of John
Cowr1ie
Mr.. Cownie. himself, insisted upon
the grand Jury investigation, which re-
suited in the indictment Of the COVER
nor, yesterday. It was his appeal, as
the victim Of the charges spread broad
cast in the state, which induced the
jury to proceed. His plea before 1T was
that II he was guilty OF the things
charged by the governor, the jury
should indict him. and If he was limo
cent, the governor should be indicted
for criminally lbelfng him.
Pending the trial Of the governor be-
fore jury. in open court, judgment
with respect to the governors case will
be held in allegiance. despite the finding
Of the grand Jury. Mr.. Cowrtes ex-
oneratfon by the grand jury does not
modify the Jurisdiction Of petit Jury
with respect to the disposition Of the
governors case. It Is assumed, In xhis
COIIIlt,CllOIl, VlldI SOVSAAioA WAL ASOs
undertake to accept the suggestion OF
some Of his friends to meet the issue
otherwise than directly, by pleading
official privilege or some Of the other
legal provisions which serve to shift,
the burden Of the case In court.
Without prejudsing the governors
case. It IS possible for all men to Join
in the sentiment. for all men must en-
terrain the conviction, that neithez
riches nor political preferment car
justify or reward wanton attack upor
the character of man or woman. Nc
political advantage that ever existed
was worth the price paid II it involved
the careless OF the Intentional snirch-
| ing Of any innocent persons reputa-
ton; no language is too strong ade-
quatey to express the contempt Of So
ciety for the slanderer.
| Whatever the outcome Of this case
the indictment points a moral for thu
lowest as we'll as the highest in so
ciety. The character Of men must no
be assailed without warrant, and wl1er
charges are circulated about q maj
who has spent lifetime IN honest tod
and discharge Of his duty to soctet,
in private life. In business relations and
in public place, they must have q bash
in the truth and the truth must be as
certafned upon adequate investigation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23
You Yourself.
CRichard wightman in the Metropoli
tan Magazine1.

Your greatest problem Is yourself.
You are also your greatest treasure. IT
you can get yourself determined upon
find out what you are and what you
are for-and II you can discover and
develop the elements Of value in your
nature, your life will take on the
beauty Of orderliness and your need
Of the savings bank will be less and
less. for you win be your own riches
IL say II YOU can, for this procedure
take wisdom and wisdom IL the HuN
which ripena slowly. Perhaps you
are not yet wise; perhaps you arr
stin incapable Of self anaiya1s; perhaps
you are confused amid the surfaces and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23
SAYS IT'S POLITICS.

ISlOuX CFty JVuflfea1I'
The indictment of Governor Ca1eoil
Is the product OF politics, whatever may
have been the motive that aninaeeo
the Des Moines grand jury. 1t Is par
ttcularly unfortunate that the political
motive that ran thru the early stages
OF the controversy will be difficult 10
divorce from the later and more SER
ious phase Whatever the final out
come. Governor Carroll will be e1nbar-
"a ssed in his reelection, and capital
will be made by the opposition. From
the governors viewpoint. the thing to
be most desired is an early trial, and
that seems to be out of the question, as
the courts are in vacation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23
Topics of the Times

The agitation for a terminal tax
should be kept moving until 1t reaches
the end of the line.
Maybe he Will Carroll a swan song,
If the reporters could only catch the
colonel without his fingers crossed.
The democrats Of the Seventh dis
trtct are going into the campaign with
the Price and disposition to trade, so
it is said.
Those who steal glimpses or airship
feats at aviation meets can not. how
ever, get satisfactory view Of the
finish, and that Is the main part Of
the hsow, generally. Then it is that
the list OF fatalities assumes a form.
The automobile used for the 9
o'clock delivery of meat and groceries
ordered at 10 O'Clock. is not. 1t should
be said classed with machines de-
nounced as an extrava gance.
1t isn't supposed. tho, that any
shortage in the hay crop viii curtail
the supply of hay fever.
The monorail car is not yet numer-
Gus enough TO compete with the auto
and the aeroplane in the killing
business
Foresighted school mana gers are
now asking Roosevelt for 1911 COM
mencement addresses.
Still, Fairbanks should have known
that with an automobile a man can
reach more churns and get more but
termilk.
For the month of May railroad gross
earnings from operation showed an in
crease of nearly s20.0oo.000 over May
fof 1909, and an increase in net earn
lings of nearly sS25.0O0. Then what's ii
all about-this talk Of need for in
creaser freight rates?
Nor is the circus what 1t used tc
be in the days Of yore.
st. Joe has Just sold two ball play
ers for IS, 900 How would Omaha like
to sell its whole bunch for half tn.
sum?
Rem Bosley, gagged Rem" mayor o
| Chelsea, editor of the Chelsea Critic
fisherman. humorist and philosopher, i
to have charge Of the new labor pape
at Waterloo. However much it may ad
vance the cause of organized labor i
will be worth the subscription price TO
other good and sufficient reasons.
| A Pittsburg man, disguised with hi
| inability to get fresh hen fruit, bough
a 100000 farm and put in a $1,000
poultry plant in order to produce hi
Town eggs. The average fiat dweller
however, is unable to accept this as
final solution OF the problem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23
HOW DOES IT WORK?
rAlden Time1.

Some weeks ago man was m Alden
selling an excellent fence tool, or COM
bination pliers tightener and eplicer TOT
81 each. He sold a good many OF them.
Comes now a man who bought one OF
these tools and has forgotten the trick
of the teht splice. Wall somebody won
remembers II call in at the printing OF
flee and explain 1t7 One OF the tools
has been left with us and we have some
wire and lead pencil. If somebody
who remembers Just how to make the
turn will stop in and do the stunt slow
enough so we can write down, print
he will be doing a neighbor good ser
vice. We venture that half the men
who bought the tool cannot go into a
field and mend a break half way be-
tween posts the same way the agent
did.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23
THE BACK OF HER HEAD.
TCnsco TimeS1.

After a week spent IN studying the
back hair of a chautauqua audience
one is filed with awe and sometimes
with admiration A soft mass OF puns
and braids is certainly delightful to
gaze upon when arranged with artistic
skill. but too often the real elevation
presented an aspect so formidable that
one sighed to think how the wool
growers of one half Of the world must
struggle to produce enough for the
other half to wear We remember one
couture in particular that had a sort OF
lean-to effect with layer OF blond mar
drawn over 1t as il to shed rain. IN the
present state of the weather IT seemed
an unnecessary precaution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23
CARROLL'S INDICTMENT.
ICedar Ranids Republicanl

Governor Carrolls offending, how
ever, is OF different nature. He ls
charged with criminal libel. To 5usti-
fly his removal from Office OF John Cow
nie, it seems, he stated, for publdca-
ton, or at least the matter was pub
lished, that he had evidence to the ef-
feet that Mr.. Cownie had been unouly
intimate with girls in the Mitchealv1ue
school. or that the girls had testified
to that effect, and also that MT. COW
ME had caused diseased meats. or cat
! SIC Sc sc &c &c sc!a 81 ene@he- state m MO-
iatfon Of the federal laws. Mr.. Cow111e
had for twelve years been member
OF the board and was Q man OF the
highest standing. and tho charges
seemed impossible. or II they were true
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23
T1MEs-REPUBLICAN MARsHALLTOwN IOWA, 23. 1910
would follow that he had lost his

It would follow that he had lost hil
mind.
we have no desire to pass judrusen1
In the matter. That Is for the courts
We have known Mr.. Cownie Tor many
years and have always ADMIRED the
sterAng qualities In the man Governor
Carroll is q conscientious man end ore
not apt to lose his head. 1t may be'
however that he has placed too much
credence in stories that arc always told
by deficients who are inmates OF state
institutions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23

thing. Slander directed at private
character and reputation Is another.
The case stands now for the courts TO
settle. 1t is beyond the newspapers
and there should be no interference
for the one man or against the other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23

field Ledger, referring to Mr. Hoose-
veltis declaration that he Is showing no
tavoritism. Zone of these days hell
break loose-just whe nor which way
he'll run no one can tell--not even
himself-and there you are"
"And the automobile is all right,
says the Council Bluffs Nonparel. VI
is hero to stay. It is a great new prfn-
ciple In the life Of the people. 1T pos
sesses great possibilities for contrtbut-
ing to the pleasure and economy OF liie'
but, alas! 1t is being most awfully
abused"
The Cherokee Republican says the
main trouble about the overspeedlng
auto is that it does not kill the right
person, adding: otherwise there
would be little complaint"
ITO repeal the primary law for a few
defects would be a backward step. Ut
is a powerful weapon in the hands OF
the people," says the Webster CAty
Herald. TT spells the ruin Of the easy
boss, the wardheeler. the fuglenen OF
caucus and convention. 1t makes II
difficult for special interests to remain
in politics successfully"
People who have read the evidence
presented in the Ballinger case do not
1Ned the report OF the investigat ting
committee to reach a conclusion, says
the Odebolt Chronicle. ne-tenths
of the American people believe that
Ballinger is in league with the Guggen-
helms No majority report can coat him
with wfitewash that will stick
you can not always judge a man by
the clothes he wears but you can US
ually jude his wife by the condition
they are in" says the Tama News.
"The primary is here to stay In
sists the Glidden Graphic. Let an
effort be made to repeal 1T and see
what will happen to the fellow that
supports such a proposal. Some amend
ment is necessary or would at least be
helpful. But the principle is right and
the future viii see 1t extended rather
than diminished. There is no danger
In submitting almost any kind OF
proposition to the voters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23
Iona Newspapers
THE MAN AND THE MACHINE.
1U1v1d1

ISllSlldlIuOdII W.T. III
The man who has stamina enough 10
take the money he has saved Tor an
auto and improve his busfness WITH IT,
Is Of rare and uncomm ON sense. He Is
almost a curiosity. OF course some
men can afford both. But the man who
could only have one and chose business
is to be congratulated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

AT any rate he stands in the eyes OF
the public condemned. and when we
thin kof the Cunningham coal frauds
we will irrvoluntarily think Of Balling-
err" says the Eldora Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23

ct appears" remarks the Sioux City
Journal, that enough crops were left
in all the states to overtax the avail
able harvest labor supply"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23
Rector Resigns to Fight Prohibition

Y)eld Of Almond Oil.
One hundred pounds OF ALMONDS
Yield 48 pounds OF oil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23

The Cedar Falls Record says there
is something peculiar about a dog, or
rather the pecu1iarity is with the owner
of a dog. He will consent to the chas-
tisenent OF some member OF his family
with better spirit than he will to see
his dog abused
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23
Physicians and SURGEONS.

pRs. r. H. AND F. E. BOUCHER
Temporary Office in 5inford Block,
Corner Main and First Streets.
After Sept. 1st in Mcbride e. VIII
Block.
Hours II to II a. m.-3 to p. M
to p. m.
phone Office 541 one ring
House SAT two rings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23

The Webster City Freeman Tribune
says "the charges filed by the governor
against John Cownie, formerly member
of the board OF control, were. IL untrue
daunnahle and outrageous, and the gov
ernor ought to suffer the cons-qu o1i-
ces."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23

He may honestly intend to maintain
such position, but man OF his make
/ up simply can't do it." says the BAR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23

The agitation for a terminal tax
should be kept moving until 1t reaches
the end of the line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23

you can not always judge man BY
the clothes he wears but you can US
ually jude his wife by the condition
they are in says the Tama News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-23

Maybe he will Carroll a swan song
If the reporters could only catch the
colonel without his fingers crossed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
WOMEN AND PROHIBITION.

request right part jus
certainly is special called Territory
sixty whether people Hawaii do
uotN Hawaii
a interest than the
falls The
0 the Of
side. is
bar taken
The he of
curse tor pleasure
pross
ach sick the
o children and
of
life while dbaucles and
the consequences o drunkenness.
OF a of
hereditary
'od house his
by o
the deepest depths
through
a question to
0
people prohibition
liquor greatest power
to majority.
Whether the of Hawaii should have in the general settle
political questions debatabl That should
question
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
PROHIBITION A RACE ISSUE.


o
drive Intoxicating liquors the Territory then The Advertiser
is proud of it.
Why question a Why
by tn Of
white and which is and has been
killing menm
Why of
the Hawaiian he
candidate because candidate white
a
of the life and death of the Hawaiian
resentative of dying people,
nanas and the
Hawaiian The white the frs
the fawaiians band themselves awaians
liquor dealers and maj
There he
and if The Advertiser help
What is the condition today
1909 according
deaths births had been the nearly for
every
The school year of
ia
the
Iawaans the Islands, where
Does
rapidly Dbble killing
il the same
above will be twenty years today
and all the children that will be 0 viii be
this make question prohibition?
for his fellow awaans and soty prohibition and chance
to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14

tives of the Italian sugar industry.
In Sweden the royal ordinance OF
July 23d, 1908. modifying the custom
house tariff went into force on Janu-
arv /. 1909 An ordinance prescrlbes
that raw and refined sugars can not
be imported into the country for con
sumption without . certificate Of origin,
otherwise, they will be assessed the
maximum duty to which Will be added
the countervailing duties assessed by
he permanent commission.
The question Of tariff revision has
also come up in France IN 1909, and
the chamber has maintained the pre-
vious duties on that which concerns
raw and refined sugar, but in accord
ance with the tariff of Austria and Ger
many they have added a clause that
the day after the cessation of the
Brussels convention these duties would
be IA francs per 100 kilos.
In Greece the minister of finance has
projected a law among the provisions
of which is the establishment of a
monopoly on sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
The Previous Week.
SUGAR RECEIPTS.

The sugar receipts at the tour pfIhcl-
pal United States ports New YORK,
Boston. PhliadelphIa ana Baltimore
for the week ending January - were
as follows:
39,393 for the corresponding date a
year ago, beng an increase OF o,oft
tons
FROM Porto hlco' W. tons as against
5,2s2 FOR l"o'. decrease OF S,ooV tons tons
rom hawai- I'o'o IONS 1tone vas
received during the corresponding week
IN d'o'' -, -
me totai Tecelp'S lor lne NFeh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
One Cable Saturday.

Already Washington has been APP
prised Of the fact that the women of
Hawaii are in the prohibition fight. On
Saturday lengthy message, addressed
to Kuhio, went on the wires, signed
by twenty representative women OF
the city.
Those who wired We're acting indie
pendently Of the general women s
movement, which was just gathering
Roadway on Saturday. At the time the
twenty did not know of the larger
movement, to include all the leading
women of the city. Now all are united
on the one request that the plebiscite
ballot box be open to them as well as
TO the men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
Michigan.

Variable weather has prevailed dur
ing the week. with one snow storm
in eastern sections. Press reports indi-
cate that the factory at Mt. Clemens
is the only house still sHcing. The re
cent snow storm caused a coal famine
at that point and the factory was
forced to shut down for several days.
The three Bay City factories finished
slicing during the first half Of the
month. after the longest and most sue
cessfu campaign in years. Caro- and
Sebewaing shut down on the 18th. Caro-
is POO ton house and worked a very
large crop of beets. Several of these
factories are still busy running out
their molasses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14

was 10000, 40 per cent Of which was
duty. The company has Just connected
a feed wire with the main system Of
the LiVermore Water X Power Com
pany, by which it viii obtain cleo
tricity for both lighting and power pur-
poses at a minimum cost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.

The weather continued generally mild
during the week ending January p,
with temperatures of 500 and CO. re
corded in Colorado and Utah. These
,hawing conditions were generally IN
favorable for the stored beets, although
Of less consequence than heretofore. as
few factories are still working, Precipi-
tation was irregular, but general light.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
Kansas.

A press report of January 10th says
that the Garden City factory expected
to shut down on the 18th, after run
of about ninety days. 1t was estimated
that some 5000 tons of beets still re-
manned frozen in the ground, with lit
tie prospect Of saving them. However,
if sufficient quantity should be re
covered later the factory may start up
again. This makes the second consecu-
tive wear that beets have been frozen
in this way, and to prevent further re-
currence of such losses the company is
making plans to silo all the beets next
year on its own property as rapidly as
the farmers can deliver them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
Iowa.

The Iowa Sugar Company is realizing
good results in closing beet contracts
near Mason City and Clear Lake, about
thirty miles northwest of Waverly.
About a thousand acres have already
been signed up and there is consider
able talk of locating a factory at one
of those towns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
WOMEN Of HAWAII
WANT TO VOTE
Continued from Page Ore.)

Continued from Page Ore.)
The Free kindergarten and Chill
dren s Aid Association. on the lanai
Of the Hawaiian Hotel at Il.
The Daughters of Hawaii. in the par
lor of the Hawaiian Hotel, at II.
The Women 5 Auxiliary of the Out
rigger Club, on the lanai Of the Ha
waiian Hotel, at Ills.
The Young Women 5 Christian Ass0-
citation, at their rooms. at l2:3o.
The Portuguese Missionary Society,
at the Portuguese church on Miller
street, at 2:30.
The Hawaiian Women Club, at the
Kamehameha Girls School. at 2:30.
The Kamehameha Alumnae. at the
Kamehameha Girls School, at 2:40.
St. Andrews Women 5 Guild, at the
guild room, at 3.
St. Clements Women S Guild, at the
rectory, at $50.
The Catholic Ladies Aid Society, at
the residence of Mrs. \. f. Murphy,
1923 Victoria street, at $3.50.
The Women's National Rivers and
Harbors Congress, at the Central Union
church parish house, at $3.50.
The College Club, at the Central
Union church parish house, at $40.
The Kumuwela Club, at the Central
Union church parish house, at $50.
The Territorial Teacers Association,
at the Central Union church parish
house, at t.
The Kunalu Boat Club, at the Ha-
waian Hotel. on the lanai, at AIS.
The large Hawaiian societies, includ-
ing the Kaahumanu, the KauikeaouG,
the Hui Oiwi and the Hooulu assocla-
tions, will hold meetings either this
morning or esrly this afternoon, at
hours to be announced this morning by
their officers.
All other women 5 societies are also
! requested to call meetings and take ac-
ton on the question of the desire of
the women Of Hawaii to be heard in
the prOhi bition matter.
Power of Congress.
''Has congress the power by joint
resolution to authorize the right Of
women tc vote in this matter?' was
asked of Governor Frear last night.
"Undoubtedly.' said the Governor.
eve are as vet in doubt as to the eX-
act situation. but il seems probable
llldt the NUlt VIII ut ldhtI DIT IL olCSiui
election. to be authorized by congress.
The procedure will probably be that
congress W / order either the Cover
nor or the secretary of the Territory to
call the election, with the election laws
of Hawaii to be applied as closely as
possible under the conditions. The
question to be voted on will probably
be Are YOU in favor of prohibition by
act of congress- although this may
be coupled with another question:: Are
YOU in favor of prohibition by act Of
the legslature?
$50 far as the women voting, 1t may
| be ordered that the right to vote shall
! be extended to all women who can quail
/ fv under the election laws in every
! thing except. as regards sex. Thus, a
woman would have to be twenty-one
wears old, a citizen. able to read and
write either English or Hawaiian, and
so forth. lust as in the case of men.
In regard to the question to be
submitted at the plebiscite, it is likely
! that Mr. Woolley, the Delegate, Mr..
/ Mcclellan and some of the members of
! the senate committee viii meet and
/ draft it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14
THE BUSINESS WORLD
Churchill Harvey Elder. Financial Editor

Degree Centrifugals 411c Per Ton, $500
50 Analysis Beets 13s. Ton, s95,40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-14

13Ias 24 Hours Rainfall trace
Temperature, Weather,