davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24
consoription Against Striking.
(New York Tribune).

N.NcW IOIh IIiD0ucJ.
Mr.. BRAND has been promptly and
pretty completely successful In sup
pressing the railroad strike in France,
but in so doing he has resorted to an
expedient which-fs novel and which
must be regarded as establishing a new
practice in governmental affairs. In
this case it was effective and doubtless
was highly useful to the government,
to the people and to political and social
order. menaced in an exceptional de-
gree. But it is obvious that in another
case the same device might prove futile
II 1t did not indeed actually aggravate
the trouble at which ii was aimed. and
also that what here was an agency Of
reason and justice might be made an
instrument OF oppression and wrong
The railroad employees OF France are
enrolled. under the military conscrip-
ton law in the army reserve and are
thus subject to the summons OF the
government for military duty at any
time When they went on strike as
railroad hands therefore, and threaten
ed to paralyze traffic and industry. Mr.
BRAND simply summoned them to the
service OF the government as soldiers.
and in that capacity set them to work
on the very railroads which they had
deserted and had endeavored to disable.
1t was shrewd move, but, as we OBJ
served at the time. 1t was somewhat
audacious and depended upon the ac-
quiescence OF the strikers themselves.
If they had generally refused or ig-
nored the summons the government
would have been placed In an awkward
rredicament. II would have had to
choose between acquiescing in the mu-
tinous hou.ing of its order which would
have been tantamount to suicide. or it
would have mad to impose the penalty
of mutiny and to have sent thousands
of men TO jail.
The possibility that such dilemma
may som etimes arise Is suggested by
Mr.. Brands own words in this case.
He has declared this strike to have
been chiefly political In purpose and to
have aimed at the subversion of the
government. or it's subordipation TO the
dictates of organized labor. Granting
that that characterization Is true, as 1t
probably is. what then? When men
are striking gainst the government,
they are not likely long to obey the
government. and when they realize
that the military CONSUMPTION law is an
obstacle to the fulfillment OF their de-
signs against the government they are
likely to mark that law for defiance
and violation. The governments de-
vice is two edged sword. 1t may
cut in the direction Of dtscouraglng
strikes in great industries; but it may
also cut in the direction OF provoking
mutiny in the military Establishment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24
THE LODGES.
MAaoNlc No1Ileaa

r MASONIC No1le9o.
~ Hall over 105-107 West Naln.
V\vis:tors always wslcoS1A
MARSHALL LODGE. ioS.. A. +. =
A. M. Work In third degree. Friday.
Oct. 20. at 7:30 p. m.
r, w. Chamberlain, ". n, .
n. q. Lawrence. cscrstASy.
0l0NUT CHAPTER No ~ h 4. N
Special convocation Monday svsn-
Ing. oct. ~ At 1890. Work In the Marx
Masters degree.
osbres II. Bogsis. =. n: 2.
I. 9. Millard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council. No. a. +.
4 q. NJ. Stated assembly, Aonday.t
Oct. ~. 1850 ?. m. II
]. T. Forbes, Recorder. !
\. p. Nesker,. =. I ~.
ST ALDEAAR COMMANDERY. No
50 X. T., Stated conclave Tuesday ev-
ening Nov. %. 1910, at 1880 sharp;
also election of officers for the ensuana
year.
F. N. Wilbur, i G.
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc. %, q. u
meeting Wednes6ay evea<
Ing. Nov. 10. 1880 .. m.
Nrs. George Downing. ~. =
Edna G. Fularton. SecTseASy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24
onf Of THOSE mysterious WAYS"

Failure of population to increase IN
our richest farming districts is pro-
d,,ctiye of much and elaborate ex-
PLANTATION and prolific OF advice. How
ever there is but one cause worth
considering. The reason lowa's pest
farming districts show small increase
IA because the increase has moved
away 1t has moved away drawn ov
a desire to better itself. Cheaper lanos
are the magnet. Those who moved are
the Younger people. people with chill
dren. They have gone to the Dakotas'
to Montana, Minnesota, scattered from
Texas to the Saskatchewan. They are
doing precisely what men have always
done. seeking opportunity or what ap-
pears TO them as opportunity.
Why not? Their fathers did It. They
came from Illinois and Ohio to Iowa.
Their grandfathers settled Illinois and
Indiana in the same way from the same
impulse and their great srandfathers
fought the Indians for Kentucky, It's
a racial impulse. Nothing will or car
stop it but the absorption Of all the
land that lies out doors.
Thre is small need of elaborate ex-
PLANTATION The situation explains It
self. II is neither bad nor serious
condition but necessary one. Every
new farm added to what we've got
makes just little bit more OF the food
supply which concentrated population
is demanding It's one of those "mys-
ferrous ways" in which wonders are
performed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT.
lSioux City Journal.

Assuming what nearly all politician
believe to be true that Colonel Roose-
Welt is constantly keeping in mind the
feasibility of nomination in 1912,
what would be the effect if President
Taft should contribute directly or in
directly to the defeat OF the Roosevelt
program this year? Would not
Roosevelt defeat this year. with the
cooperation OF Taft. give the colonel a
good political excuse for going back on
Taft two years hence Is 1t to be sup
posed that q Roosevelt defeat in 1910
would put Roosevelt out OF the running
in New York or elsewhere in 1912?
Bear in mind that the New York state
organiza ton will be in Roosevelt's con-
troll in 1912 Would not a 1910 defeat
that might be charged to the com bin
ed influence OF the national administra-
ton, Wall street and Tammany make
presidential boom in 1912?
AS it Is, the close OF the New York
campaign will see record something
like this: Taft helped Roosevelt to win
the convention; Taft got a handsome
Endorsement in that convention; Taft
helped Roosevelt in his efforts to elect
the ticket. In the light of that record
can Roosevelt try to turn New York to
himself or 10 anyone but Taft in 1872?
If he shall make the effort the first
thing he must throw overheard will be
political logic, and the second the
square deal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24
Cast. sesarsu. as.ir hiss ehs oa,l's q.

Capt. Dseardus asaia hits 1hs Suits EyA
This world famous rifle shot wha
holds the championship record OF 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots Is
living at Lincoln, Ill. Recently inter-
viewed. he says:-'I suffered . Iona
time with kidney and bladder trouble
and used several we'll known kidney
medicines, all Of which gave me no res
lief until I started taking Foley Kids
ney Pills. Before used Foley Kidney
Pills I had severe backaches ana pains
in my kidneys with suppression and q
cloudy voiding. On arising in tho
morning would get duh headaches,
Now I have taken three bottles q
Foley Kidney Pills and feel 100 per
cent better. I am never bothered with
my kidneys or bladder and again feel
like my own self" Mcbride 4 VIII
Drug Company. 1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24
p.ean,e kn.x, He, AseI


There 10 . slazing pAase ol unfair.
ness OF tle position Of the two sGxss.
despite all our struggles for the suf.
frase. A woman still dIeals 70 toll
her ego. no matter how youeAeal shs
may look. WhilA - long - . man
looks youthful. he Il generally willing
to admit and tvea 20 boast Ct how
many milsstoass be has $4,000. There
II at least .ons fakhsr We understood
this problem In time and wAo gave
his daughter . fair chance IN lie ~
never letting her know how Old she
IVES. He realised Ct hsf AltsA dat =
tine would como when she wvald not
want to tell her ags. and he spared
her the humiliation Of having to pre-
varicate, 80 she was never told e1thor
her 49, or the place whore sAe was
born. and there were no birtA records
preserved IN the family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24

Orsosn ~ VSS0 ~ JOt%
Wheue6 o6ebss Tie systo0 e tidal
by juIyf In The op1n1sa "a DpuglCs
men. q yfsaaA 1ssise. Its sslgi. lassa
itself In the night q tAnAs Inakl
stons sDsate q Il - - tstai thie AAAk
been useA tins out a nAnl." 1eovea
thinks Il was introauesd lnAD DngaonA
by the Nsrnnans, who tlssnSsaveD OBJ
tAinsd Il hon Nssthssa EuspA ID
10 certain tAA9 the 0oaAaapnN1sas bad
- sstablis1sa Juy syghin ases tAas
Q thou1and years ego. To Npe0ans
On thsir arrival Il EASlanl 1Hnl ~;
vsiliag tAsso ~ esAeal g ~ n1asv
which sanbsosA ths se1y41g q 9
pouAd of heated metal by ~ a1liDsd
for . Givsa' dsstaAas. a1A ~ Seasal
Of not water. II wAich ~ ~ q
variation Z stcae had 10 - v30l1lUV1
from . iDteAsr Of bsatnG wa1as Nd
Attempt It rosetn Il III Abeeea6a
vas made By WillianA tAs 0po11sssrv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24
Tho Only Talk.
Editorial in Collier's.l

EOICDf III COftfeI =
Just one argument Is pushed against
Stinson-that his election would help
Roosevelt The colonel used his IN
fluence toward putting Mr.. TAFT In the
White House. He did 1t because ne
saw the money powers grooming otner
candidates, and he wished the forward
movement to continue. This procedure
was against his own personal advant-
age, since he believed Mr.. Taft would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24

All Che Wanted We tlse Men.
my wife didn't ask mo 70 sign over
my fortune when ! married. A1e," 0ail
the man IN the oofnsR seak ~SAo VA
too glad to get me b bother about
Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24
Motor Troubles.

Motor Troubles.
The automobile being out OF order,
the head OF the family took the chill
dren out in the old family carriage be.
hind a nag that was In need of exer'
else When the horse began to snort
and cavort, tho younger boy said:
Pop, you'd better shut Oh tho cur
rent and ia him. He's missing IRE"
-Eyerybody's,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24
The cens,,e.

The census originated in Rome. bu.
It was mainly directed 10 fiscal OBJ
jects, the numbering Of the lopulation
being q matter of secondary consider.
alton. The census. in the real MOD
ern sense OF the word, 10 the creation
Of the United States and s1agiAnd,
Our drst census was tAkeh h 1885,
and Eugland's In 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

NION ti lCI 1dilOII Is COIITouleQ by
opportunity" says the Sioux City
Tribune. 1T offers him three choices
of action. He can appoint to fill the
vacancy death has most inconsiderately
made, as senator one of the prominent
reactionaries. He can waive personal
inclinations, rise above them and ap-
Or he can evade both and
leave it for the legislat ure 70 be elected
to fill the vacancy The course he takes
will give fair measure of his purpose
in public life
The Cedar Falls Record says "the
democrats always appeal to the stom
ach when they want German support
They seem TO think that about all these
splendid citizens think about is booze
The intimation is always given out that
the liquor question is the mea sure of
their patriotism. The prosperous Ger
mans will hardly fail TO see the clover
ket that obscures the democratic DON
KEY"
What Mr. Taft needs is wheels un-
der the White House" says the LeMars
a stranger in Washington. The old
idea that the president and
family had their residence az the ma
and Taft. becoming obsolete.
"A man to succeed Dolliver is more
easily found than one to fill his place"
says the Webster City Freeman Trb
Ct INV q
before the very large hole the death of
the senator has made in the national
senate"
Never in the memory Of living man
have political conditions been SO con-
fused. or party lines SO badly broken
as at the present time" says the
Brooklyn Chronicle.
The Mt Vernon Record agrees If
Frank Hitchcock will give us penny
postage we will try and forget good
many of his other sins"
cheer up.'' says the Sioux City
Journal The Indian summer that
nearly everybody has been talking
about for the last three weeks, is still
coming"
HE was a sincere patriot" says the
Nevada Representative. referring to
Senator Deliver; "he was gifted he
delighted the thousands that thronged
to hear him; he kept out of quarrels
when he could. but showed that he
could fight upon necessity: he was po-
litically clean he was agreeable as an
associate: he was a most worthy head
of family In short he was worthy
exemplar Of Iowa politics and public
opinion"
Senator Dolliver was eloquent In the
happiest meaning of the word" says
the Burlington Hawkeye. Gle never
failed to make even the dryest subject
interesting. His wit, biting sarcasm,
apt illustration. his forceful character
ization of persons and events held the
closest attention of his hearers"
Senator DoIliver," says the Dubu-
que Tinles-Journal, will be mourned
by the republicans of Iowa without re-
gard to faction and by the people Of
Iowa. irrespective Of party, who ad-
mired him for his ability and the kind
liness of his soul and glorified in the
fame he leaves as IoWas inheritance"
Tho Only Talk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24

Newell cjsek.

A clock that plays so4t musio not
only to awaken . sleeper. ~ - PIT
q psfson to slsep, thus HsveF0ahg the
usual function, and one that turns "a
the Lights in bedroom 40 yoeeus
ideas In tinspieoes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24

A Reliable Medieins-Not Narcotic.
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow packages. 1t is safe
and effective. Contains no opiates. Re-
fuse substitutes. Mcbride & Will Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24
THE BLESSING OF THE DROCTH
TWallace's F'armer1

Taking this by and large" 1t has
not been bad thing. 1t has taught
the farmer some lessons which he has
been forgetting during the wet years
preceding. 1t has enabled him to clean
up his land so far as weeds are con-
cerned better than In any OF the re-
cent preceding years. There has been
a very serious check to weed growth,
which was becoming a menace to the
farming industry.
It has taught him how to cultivate
his corn. Corn on naturally rich lands,
clay soil of great water holding capac-
ity vet allowing water movement. mas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24
a.. the Morn. a. . 1850

Get the Worst ~ Q Oee0ain.
Mrs Benham-How much did you
pay the minister when Wo vere mar.
riod?
Benham-Don't ask ne: hats t.
admit that paid him awning
Stray Stories.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24

Light on Ancient EsypA
Enough has been upearthsA In
Egypt to prove to scisot1Ges thaf
blond race or caste. beloved b have
been Of German or Teutoalc oslgin,
brewsd besr In Egypt many thousand
years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24

The ordinary weight q ~ huoA1
heart 10 nine ana ons.hak epaeo4 eaA
In size The organ - equal - The c)eee4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24

What Mr. Taft needs is wheels un-
der the White House" says the LeMars
c1lobe-Post He will soon find himself
a stranger in Washington. The old
fashioned idea that the president and
family had their residence az the ma
tional capitol. is thanks to Roosevelt
ard Taft. becoming obsolete.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24

"A man to succeed Doliver is more
easily found than one to fill his place"
says the Webster City Freeman Trib-
une. "The state now realizes as never
before the very large hole the death of
the senator has made in the national
senate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24

Senator DoIliver." says the Dubu-
que Times Journal, will be mourned
by the republicans Of Iowa without re-
gard to faction and by the people Of
Iowa, irrespective of party, who ad-
mired him for his ability and the kind
Illness of his soul and gloriied in the
fame he leaves as 1owa's inheritance"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24

Never in the memory Of living man
have political conditions been SO con-
fused. or party lines SO badly broken
as at the present time, says the
Brooklyn Chronicle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24

Senator Dolliver was eloquent In the
happiest meaning of the word, says
the Burlington Hawkeye. "He never
failed to make even the dryest subject
interesting. His wit, biting sarcasm,
apt illustration. his forceful character
ization of persons and events held the
closest attention of his hearers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24

Cheer up" SAYS the Sioux City
Journal The Indian summer that
nearly everybody has been talking
about for the last three weeks, is still
coming"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-24

The Mt Vernon Record agrees if
Frank Hitchcock will give us penny
postage we will try and forget good
many of his other SINS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16
WRECK OLD Span OF
UNION GAP BRIDGE
Steel Is to Be Marked for Recon-
struction and the Timbers
Saved for Future Use.

For S774 G.. Il. Lum has received
from Yakima county the contract to
wreck the 150-foot combination span
of tho old bridge across the Yakima
river at Union Gap. For the figure
named Mr Lum Sprees to take down
the span, mark all the steel so that
1t can be used again in reconstruc-
ton work ana 20 save the timbers.
Another piece Of work that Mr.. Lum
will do for tho county will be the
construction of the 4S-foot Howe
truss across the Cowiche canyon, his
bid thereon beng 1888.
John NJ. Hogan has been awarded
the contract for opening and grading
the Paswater road south of Mabton.
ID. +. Daniels has been aw9rded the
contract for opening and grading the
Cowiche road and also for opening
and grading the county road east
from the Yakima avenue bridge. In
connection with this work ii will be
necessary for Yakima county to pro-
vide for the conduct across the high
way of the waters of two bitches, the
right of way of which the new road
from the bridge Will cross.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16
PIPE AND ENGINES
COME FOR RAhCHERS
Delayed Materials From East and
West Have Arrived After
Delays Through Snow.

Two delayed freight cars which
arrived in North Yakima Tuesday
brought with them unusual cheer for
ranchers of this part of the valley.
One was a carload of gasoline engines
received by Messrs. Morgan & Nc
Kaig to be used for power sprayers
The other was a carload of wood
stave pipe for the Mob Hill section
of the Congdon ditch. The engines
left Hudson, Mich. February and
passed Spokane Friday morning last
They were 35 days out from Michigan
and five days, or nearly so, out from
Spokane. The stave pipe for the Mob
Hill people left Ballard, February II
and therefore accomplished some
thing like speed of about six and
half miles a day. AS matter of fact
however the car was unfortunate
enough to get shut in by the SHOWS
A second car which started about the
same time got through before the
SHOWS and has already been disposed
of. The trenches have been dug and
waiting for some time for the pipes
which arrived Tuesday. They were
at once unloaded and today will be
laid for the seasons service.
The gasoline engines have beer
eagerly sought after by those who are
anxious to get after the various spring
fruit pests in fashion suggested by
the state college experts. 1t has been
learned that working a hand pump is
at once a laborious and slow task IL
the tract to be cared for is large.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16
SCHOOL DISTRICT
FUND APPORT|0NEO
County Treasurer and Superin-
tendent of Education Complete
Work on Division of Money.

ApportiOnment of the school funds
has been completed by County Treas
urer Bond and County superinten-
dent Busch. or the total of s2S.72A
80 the state fund amounts to $15.-
1881 and the county to $13.511.1S.
District No. Z. including North Yak
ina. receives 81. 499.40. The appor-
tionment by districts Is as follows:
District No. 1. $Ss.4S; No. 2. SRA
As; No. 3, $129.S5; No. 4, $364.S l.
No. s. $214.41: No. 8, $250.20: No. Z.
$11.499.40: No. s. s90.36; No. ., $9i.-
10; No. 10, $1S6.55; No. II, s7026;
No. ~. $65.92; 10. 13. $65.93; No. IA.
1924; No. Is, $104.1G. No. IS. s93.-
SO; No. II, $1O4.07; No. %. s65.92:
No. "a, $S7.04; No IS, $314.66: No.
26. $23S.57; No. 20. $65.92: No. 80,
$145.95; No. 81. $362.s6, No. 32.
$4S2.O9: No. 33. $192.7S: No. a..
$S53.22; No. 35, $99.1O; No. 36. $3.50
81; No. 81. $357.32; No. 80. s633.19:
No. 40, $243.S4; No. AZ. s65,93: No.
40, $131.O9; No. 40, $1195.26; No. SO.
s371.52: No. 81, s376.24; No. So. s97.-
Sc; No. 81, $94S.24; No. Sc. $3S2.oS;
No. 81, $15s.S6: No. So. $311.S5; No.
SO, $17S.27; No. CT, $69.50; No. 62.
$S9.Ss; No. So, $251S.4S; No. CT $Sa.-
1S; No. IS, $65.93; No. SO. $11S.04;
No. ~, $105.10; No. 10, $102.47: No.
"A. $69.28: No. 7S. $71.98: No. 80,
$463; No. 81, $942.02; No. 80, $65.92;
No. SO. $14S.66; No. 81. 5000: NO.
So. $685.: No. rs. $65,93; No. 81.
$76.12; No. So. s91.03: Union No. 2
$71.4S.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16
.F|REMEN AGREE
TO ARBITRATION
Accept Governments Proffer of
Mediation After Strike Order
Was Scaled.

CHICAGO, March 5.--Danger OF
an immedia strike of the $1,000 To-
connective firemen, and the temporary
suspension of business on practically
every railroad between Chicago and
the Pacific coast was averted today
through the acceptance of offers of
mediation from the federal authorlt-
les. At the requests of general man.
ayers of AZ railroads involved, Chair
man Knapp of the Interstate Com
merce commission, and Commission
of Labor Neill telegraphed an offer OF
mediation to union officials. The offer
was accepted, President Carter of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine
men and Firemen stipulating, how
ever, that action must begin at once.
Appeal to Washington was taken
as an eleventh hour move to prevent
walk out which it was declared
threatened the greatest railroad
strike since 1894. The committee of
the brotherhood at midnight last
night formally voted for the strike to
begin next Monday morning and
members of the committee had
started for their Jones to put the
strike order into effect when media
ton steps were taken. 1t is stipulated
that the mediators will come to Chi
function will be not to arbtrate mat
tiers in dispute but to determine what
shall be arbtrated.