davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28

moved from office. They did not take
away from the people power which
| rightfully belongs to them" They sim
| ply rendered back to the people the
power of law enforcement which has
been bartered for votes and money al
one time or another in practically ev-
cry county in Iowa. The beery falsity
Of the charge is apparent.
The Iowa City Republican, edited by
David Brant whose proprietorship OF
political oblivion selects two men, Co.'S
son and Thorne. as candidates whom it
would like to see defeated by republic
can votes The Republican is against
both men because they are progress
sives. Cosson it says opposed the
work of the notorious Taft clubs. 1t
calls on republicans to vote for demo-
Gratis against Cosson and Thorne.
Now this is a peculiar situa ton. Two
newspapers which have always been
factionally opposed. the Hawkeye and
law enforcement. The democratic
Gazette and the Iowa City Republican
are check by jowl lighting the man
and the removal laws. The Republican
is doing MIR Cosson a favor when it
opposes him on the grounds it as
sumes Indeed one of the most certain
of vote getting processes is to get the
Republican against. Il seems a sort of
certificate of good republican char
acter in Iowa. 1t is also to Cosson's
TO oppose him because he
he Will continue 10 do his duty if
elected and because his name is ident-
fed with the removal laws. Every
Madam" who moved out of Burning
ton just before the Cosson law which
makes the owner of real estate respon-
sibe TO the law if he leases to prosti-
tutes. every bootlegger and joint keep
er and crooked booze vendor in the
state are anxious TO see him defeated.
With no animadversion upon the man
whose candidacy is in opposition Cos
sons defeat would be a wide open"
victory
II is up 10 decen, voters to choose.
The other sort have already chosen.
Ii these last elect their man no candi-
date on earth is big enough to break
away from the bond which their votes
shan establish. The decent voter must
axe his chance. 10 stand win the
Gazette. the Iowa City Republican. the
oootlegger and the Madam" against
rosson or break party ties if he is
democrat and vote for the supremacy
IF law, order and common decency.
The Gazette is right. Both the T.-R.
md the Hawkeye are radical" in in
,isting that law shall be supreme and
lecency master.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
GENERAL WEAyER,s TESTIMONY.


pa '',' ,; 80,
a,.,
49,,
1a1. Wee, ,,,a, !,
,.,1uo. o,t,,. oan,an,.o,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
WHY DOESN'T BARNEY EXPLAIN?

Dairy Commissioner Barney is Sc
vefely censured by DIR. A E. Kepford
of the Iowa health commission con
corning his assertions that the milk
of the COW may not be contaminated
or communicate tuberculosis what
ever her condition from the disease
her condition from the disease unless
the udder itself is affected DR.. KEEP
ford according to a Mason City dis
patch denies in toto the commission
ers pompous dictun The dispatch
says:
There was no more vicious as
sertion ever made was the en-
phatic answer of DR. kepford to 4
question as TO his opinion of the
reputed assertions of Mr. Barney.
DR. kepford Went on 20 show that
the animal that is infected With the
disease is bound TO give infected
milk. and recounted numerous in
stances where the disease presented
was directly traceable to bovine tuber-
culosis.
The commissioner should explain,
Citizens who use milk in their fam
lilies want to know the facts, il such
exist. upon which he leases his asser-
tons. II IS generally conceded by
scientific men that a tuberculous mich
COW is dangerous 10 human health be-
fore she rots down to her udder. They
are 10th TO accept over this scientific
consensus the dictunl OF a dairy com
missioner by appointment.
Some one is right and some one
wrong. If the doctors and bacterioio-
gsts have been fooling US it is time
they were exposed. If they are right
the present dairy commissioner, is as
dangerous in his position as dynamite
lin the cook store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28

crops ana town dwellers replanted their
gardens. Once more hope WAS in the hu-
man breast, but only for Q short time.
1t stopped raining. The pastures be
came brown and the corn yellow. Sure
1t was that hay would go to $25 a ton
ana corn to dollar a bushel. This
hundred dollar an acre land in Iowa
wasn't going to pan out. Along in Au-
gust when everybody had lost hope
| thunder showers were heard and felt in
the land. Corn bumped itself and grew
days, nights and Sundays. Pastures
picked up and along the first of Sep
tember the third spring of 1910 arrived.
"A succession of hot days. plenty of
rain and by October first we began to
hear of bumper corn crop. Pasture
never was better. gardens fine. Sec
ond crop of strawberries in many
places. magnificent oat crop. better
spring wheat than for years, canning
factories could not stop because 50
much green corn, and tomatoes ripen :
ing and poisoning as never known be-
fore in October. Potatoes that We're
to be total failure started in at one
dollar bushel on track and now here
are only worth 3o cents a bushel. Corn
died of old age and at this writing has
ht oPpSo OF CenlS d UusHCl, WtA1Nh
one farmer in this county refused. to 33
cents. all the grain buyer would offer
today. Oats that one liveryman in
| Union paid 81 cents per bushel he
bought twice at 81 cents this week.
Garden stuff in the best of condition
up to Oct. 81, when the frost killed to-
| matoes and pumpkin vines. If the COM
ing winter has as many surprises in
cto he "a hoI,
Readers Of the daily papers are still
in doubt concerning Governor CAROLS
intentions in the matter of Senator
Delivers successor If quoted cor
rectly, the governor at Clarinda said
he would make no appointment before
election day" This is much COM
mented upon and an impression is
general that il Carroll is defeated. he
will Immediately make an appoint
ment to fill the vacancy till the legis-
lature meets in January Furthermore
some of the voters in republican ranks
think such an appointment, in case OF
the governors defeat, will be that OF
a man so objectionable to one wing
of the party. that our party differences
will he intensified to such an extent,
that when the legislature meets,
deadlock will be the result. Some close
observers figure out that in the event
of such result and appointment we
shall have no one in the senate at
Washington. to fll Delivers place TIL
we hold another legal primary in Iowa.
Such observers of political affairs say
unless the wings do unite IN the
Legislature. a democ ratio senator from
Iowa is among the possibilities. There
is no question but that the coming cleo
ton will be close. Governor Carroll can
add materially to his own chances as
we'll as that of party success if he will
do what the republican voters by
ma iority ask Of the head Of the ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
IOWA, YES IOWA"
TGrand junction Globel.


We hear lots about the wonderful
climate of almost every other section
of the country, but Iowans are prone to
overlook the blessings that come TO
them along this line. But we are re-
minded this fall that of all good things
Iowa has the best. Other countries
boast Of some one or two things that
look good to them but your Iowan has
not fingers enough on his two hands
to enumerate the good things that
come to us We look about US and see
the cattle on the thousand hills. sur
rounded by the most luxuriant growth
of that par excellence of feed. Blue
Grass. Again we see many of these
same cattle in the feed yards after they
have been fed for a few weeks on ma
lures own food, King Corn. And the
finished product, beef. is in demand
from every quarter of the globe. Again
we look at others Of these cattle and
we see the COW that furnishes that
matchless food, milk and butter. And
no country on earth can furnish bet
ter quality of milk and butter than
can Iowa. Again when we look we see
the Iowa farmer surrounded by horses
that would be the envy OF any king
could he but see them. And there IL
nothing that puts good money into the
pocket of the owner faster than good
horses But the cattle and horses are
only few Of the products of Iowa.
Look at the swine! What shows more
contentment than a herd OF porkers
that have been well cared for and what
will help pay for the farm any faster
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
ANTHONY c. DALI.
THE LODGES.

4 MASONIC MoTtc9o.
xHHall over 1eS-1o7 West Main.
O\V1sitoes always WeJeoaA
MARSHALL LODGE. los. 4. =. 4
A. u. Work In third dsg1se. Friday.
Dot. g. At 7:se p. m.
r w. Characteristic. W. r.
H. 3. Lawrence. cocrotaxy.
SIoNNT CHAPTER No. %. n. 4. ~
Special conversation Monday evon-
Ing, Oct. 81 At 80. Work IN the Dest
and most excellent degree.
George II. BoGgie. g. &. ?.
!. 8. Aillard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council, No. -. h
& 9. NJ. Stated assembly. lEondAy.
Dot. II. 7:30 p. m.
L T. Forbes, Recorder.
A. D. Meeker. T. I. u.
ST ALDEMAR COMMANDEKY. No.
50 X. T.. Stated conclave Tuesday ~
ening Nov. 22. 1910, ct 1850 sharp:
also election Of officers for the ensuing
year.
F. NJ. Wilbur. E. G.
Fred Wallace, Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc. 81. o. \
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday evsn-
ing, Nov. Is. 1880 p. m.
Ars. George Downing. ". u
Edna G. Fularton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28

giving. like some other things. goes
with persons. Some are. natural sivers
and others never give To- anything. To
some It is blessed to give and to
others it is similar to pulling teeth
1t is habit and . state Of mind and
we have often noticed that, barring ac-
cidents in life, those who have the
habit Of giving prosper quite - much
as those who do not give. There are
a few men who get rich by keeping
what they have. but they are apt to be
men and women who have very little
real enjoyment In this life. They do not
use their money for themselves. their
comfort and their enjoyment. any more
than they are willing to let others have
the beneft OF some of it. They might
as we'll not be rich for all the enjoy
ment they get out of 1t. They are al
ways saving it up for some one else.
sven IL there may be no one else in
sight, no children or immediate friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
Oct. 30, 1910.

OSt. ~, ISIV'
The Amounting Of Jesus. Matt
XVI: 1-16.
Golden Text-she hath done wha,
She could. Mark xiv 8.
II we do what we can is that as ac-
ceptable to God as If we could do
thousand times more? Why?
Verse Can it be demonstrated
that the sayings OF Jesus, which we
have, make a complete statement OF
christianity, even if they were not
supplemented by anything else? Give
your reasons.
What. If any reason is there to be-
lleve that Jesus had eluded his enc
mics until he had said all he wanted
to say?
Verses 3-5-What was the underly-
ing motive which induced that great
and sacred body. the Jewish Same
drin, to plan to bring about the death
of SO good man as Jesus?
If an assembly of christian minis
tiers, or laymen, gives way to Jealousy
or hatred; are they liable to do AZ
cruel a deed as the crucifxion OF Je-
sus, and then persuade themselves they
are doing right?
What are the chances for the intel
lect forming right conclusions. or
matters of disputed personal religious
experience and teaching Of others, II
the heart is not filled with love to Goo
and man?
Verse (Which place. the home OF
the pulpit, affords a minister the better
opportunity to do spiritual work
Why?
Why, or why not, is pastor under
obligation to visit all his members. Al
their homes, for personal conversation
on spiritual matters?
When church gets too large for q
pastor to visit all it's members. re8u.
larly. ought it to divide into two
churches, or to let the members e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
Topics of the Times

If you haven't registered where 1t Is
necessary you can't vote. II you can't
vote you are not citizen
The citizen who fails or refuses to
vote at general elections should forfeit
his right to vote at any election. city
or county or school, until he had re-
deemed his privilege of franchise by a
vote cast at the next general election.
The principal difficulty in making
long trips With balloons seems like that
experienced by the Irishman who fell
four stories to the basement. The
alighting is the main objection.
The temperance man who votes the
democratic ticket this year votes the
dem ocratic platform. If township and
village local option prevails he need not
pity himself ii the saloons mushroom
in every small town in the state where
persuasion or purchase can secure a
consent mojority. And nobody else Ii~ed
pity him.
Crippen's stenographer could put in
d few profitable weeks on the Amer
lean stage.
An Ohio paper says if corn is king
the pumpkin is queen. Rats! The
pumpkin is poetry and pie out west.
Practically it's not consideration
away from Jim Whitcomb Riley and
the lunch counter.
South Dakota's health officer reports
more deaths from infantile paralysis
than from any other cause during Sep
TENDER Diptheria cases We're thirty
five with death total of two; scarlet
fever, nineteen cases, two deaths;
seven cases of smallpox with seven ia
talities. and twenty-five of infantile
paralysis with eleven deaths Here IL
Iowa, thanks to a species of criminal
idiocy infantile paralysis is non-quar-
antinable
Senator Foraker is not to be blamed
for canceling his dates after having
been called down by the committee for
calling the New Nationalism" of
Roosevelt treason" That's what For
aker considers it Why should he lie
about it? Joseph Cannon and j. B.
Foraker are consistent and to that de-
gree admira BILE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
SUGGESTIVE Questions on the Sunday School Lesson
by Rev. Dr. Linscott for
the International Newspaper Bible Study Club

without being visited, or what other
steps should be taken in such circum
stances?
Verse lis 1t either right or neces-
gary, today for women to spend more
upon Jesus than upon any other per-
son? Why?
This was love offering. which got
the more good from it the giver OF
Jesus?
Many in these days are hungry for
food, but more are hungry for love
and sympathy, is it as much duty
TO minister to the one craving as To
the other, and why?
Verse S-9-Why did the disciples
object to this expensive love offering!
Which in the long run does the mors
good, and why, those who wisely and
lovingly feed hungry mouths or those
who feed hungry hearts? (This ques-
ton must be answered in writing by
members Of the cIub)
What good is accomplished by send
ing flowers to funerals, and to sick
people? Would the money be more
wisely spent in feeding the poor or
for missions?
Verses 10-12-What should be the
degree Of blame for criticising q low
lHk ASt what erect is Such crltl-
cism likely to have upon those who
would do good, and upon the cause OF
God?
Verse 17-Does the influence of q
work Of love upon a human being ever
cease? Give your reasons.
How often has this story Of love
been told, and what has its effect been
upon the world?
Verses 14-16-Did Judas either hate
or despise Jesus, and, whether OF no
why did he want to hetray him?
Did Judas expect that his betrayal
Of Jesus would lead to his crucifixion
Why?
Lesson for Sunday, Nov. 6, 1910
The Last Supper Matt. XVI: 1870.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28

Don't trifle with a cold b good advice
for prudent men and women. It may
be vital in case OF child. There 10
nothing better than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in
children. 1t 10 safe and sure. Fur sale
by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
His Consolation.
Omaha Bee).

The present editor of the Bee realizes
fully the magnitude of the task he has
tc keep This paper up To the standard
set b. the late Edward Rosewater, who
founded the Bee. The son, however has
this consolation tnat during his life
time his father was constantly the tar
get for the same malicious and venom
Gus attacks from jealous competitors
and scoGndrelly political small bores
who never had a good word to say for
him until after he had died
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
THE REASON OF 1T.
[Fort Dodge Messenger

William Parrot, one Of Waterloo's
foremost business men, gave away the
secret Of the city's rapid growth re-
Gently in a talk before the Sioux City
Newspaper men. Briefly 1t is home in
vestment OF capital. He said you can't
find Waterloo money invested In Can
ada Or in the Dakotas. 1t is in manu-
featuring institutions in the home town
and because they are wise in getting
good experienced managers for their
enterprises The outcome usually is sue
cessful." It does look as tho 1t should
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
a% m~14A<
Iona Newspapers
THOSE WHO GIVE AND OTHERS

THOSE WHO GIVE AND OTHERS.
tCedar Rapids Republican,.
1t is said that the soliciting commit
tees hear some peculiar excuses. There
are always some who present excuses
rather than money-and that Is their
own business. One man said that he
never did take much stock in a Y.
w c. A." but when he was asked
about them he had 10 confess he had
never investigated the work and he did
not know anything about II. His idea
was that the young women sat about
and sang gospel hymns And there was
enough of that in the churches But
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
OUR UNBROKNas PROsr8RlTY.
cTraar &tAr-Clinnecl.

II1ao1 ONI~Clpp0l.
A bohemian 1aTner told ~ tie othae
day he cleared last year ftpm hia 9Oe-
acre farm near Traer, ana pajd On his
mortgage, $500, basids paying The In
terest. keeping . large family and Ap-
ing hundreds OF dollars worth OF I'm
proving ON the farm. He bought this
farm less than tan years ago for rs Der
aero. He values 1t now at $176. Ho
had but small sum to pay, on tho
farm when he bought 1t and today has
1. nearly paid for. This Bohemian will
vote the republican ticket this fail. He
| sed to be democrat. but he got over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28

Lame back is one Of the most COM
mon forms Of muscular rheum atism. A
Few applications of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment will give relief For sale by all
dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

There is nothing in the idea of a
Young man for senat tor" declares the
Mt Vernon Record. The man chosen
for this office should be of mature
years-in the neighborhood of fifty
man well versed in affairs The old
/ idea that a man must serve a term or
two before he could go to work, has
been exploded, in Iowa at least Sena-
tor Cummins went into the senate and
inside of year was recognized as one
; OF the strongest men there. Any other
strong man can do the same What
Iowa wants is man who can fill the
place, and no young man can do that"
Some people vote as they shoot,
others vote as they talk while still
others vote as they talk when they are
half shot says the Manson Demo-
crat.
"A vote for Porter means a start to-
ward the return OF the Saloons says
the Algona Republican. "A vote for
The republican ticket would mean no
backward movement on the temperance
question While vote for some third
party candidate might throw the bal
arce of poWe into the hands of those
VINO are opposed to the temperance
movement"
Poor old Carroll" says the Buring-
ton Gazette. He has to appoint a
United States senator and there are
only fifty-seven varieties of near
statesmen who are laundering after the
job
IF Roosevelt IS the other horn of
the dilemma let us struggle along with
What we have says the Davenport
Democrat
Where would Billy Sunday be if
Roosevelt should go into the evangeli-
cal busness?" suggests the Iowa City
Republican.
The legislature will not. it is hoped,
Undertake 10 choose q senator without
consulting the voice of the people,.
says the Dubuque Telegraph Herald.
Whatever the expense involved in a
special senatorial primary, one should
be held to ascertain the popular will on
senator. But the primary should be
conducted under the Oregon plan and
should not be a partisan affair"
"Personally." says the Des 'Moines
Capital Claude r. Porter is a clean
and exemplary young man, but his
election upon that Ottumwa platform
Hedging township or village option
would mean the turning back of the
hands upon the dial of progress in this
state for at least quarter Of CEN
fury"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
BUY ROOFING LIKE LIFE
INSURANCE.

When You buy life insurance you
don't care rap what the policy is
worth when you buy it. You want
to know what it will be worth in
the future. It's the same with roof
ing. 1t doesn't matter what it looks
like when you buy it. The only
matter you are interested in is how
well, and how long it will wear on
your roof.
One incontestable, absolute fact
you know when you buy RuBERolD
RooF1No, manufactured by The
Standard Paint Co. of New York
it stands up under summer and win
ter weather conditions better than
any other roofing made, and it lasts
longer. The proof of roofing is in
its wear. The proof of RuIEao,D
ROOFING palue lies in the fact that
roof. schich were rooted NTH It nine
teen years ago are stll !" perfect
condition.
Asphalt is not weather-proof.
The oil which is present in its COM
position dries out and leaves pores
open to rotting moisture. Tin and
iron are not Is lasting As they were
of old, cost more than Ru1EHo1D.
need paint, and skilled labor to lay
and repair. The same conditions
apply to shingles, with the further
danger from fire. Tar roofs are
hard to lay. Tar melts and smells
in summer, and when their oil evap-
crates tar roofings rot.
Other ready roo6ngs are surfaced
With sand, quartz, mica, and even
road dust. These materials are use
less except to give increased weight,
which helps to deceive you when
buying, but have no value for wear.
RUBERoID RooF1No resists heat
and cold and is absolutely water
proof.
Another advantage Of RUBBER
OLD ROOFING is that it is also
made in permanent
! ! ! ! !; !: !
81 colors of RED and
rHS GREEN. The rea-
AVN son Ruberoid colors
~ IN are permanent is that
KHII they are not painted
~ = k on-they are built into
Y the fabric, and % can.
N pot peel of
N ayDEaon !. 9oatMa
~ Is SO good that it has
IAN over three hundred imi-
tators.
Look for the trade marks shown
here stamped on every seven feet of
its under side and on the outside Of
each roll.
BUY RIGHT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
TIL. pxspsptie,s kie

IUo OyopOpUco NtSN'
"AHce. you're good Nttle wiks.
know. and you can cook to beat the
band; but you don't get the kind Of
dyspepsia tablets my mother used to
buy."-JudSe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
Political Aavs,si,ins.

POLITICAL AavoVsiStn0.
Mr.. DAILY IL q candidate for county
attorney. He represents no clique or
faction. He favors law enforcement
and believes the office should b CON-
Quoted at the least possible expense to
the people.
I For County Attorney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28

not ~ s9pec1o1. thaG eGAalAo e1oe1la
VIII como into . city that win not rat
III own money ints 1pAuf,dlnt lnafita-.
Iti0no of that kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28

Some people vote as they shoot,
others vote as they talk, while still
others vote as they talk when they are
half shot says the Manson Demo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28

Look for the trade marks shown
here stamped on every seven feet of
its under side and on the outside Of
each roll.
BUY RIGHT.