davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22

A Bullet Fired by Louis Brady 0 New York struck an opal insthe tie 0 Samuel Allen and the latters life wa saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22

William J. Bryan Delivered Religious discourses at two Presbyterian churches in Dallas, Tex, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22

East fiartfoTd- -LlIiss Ellen [. Oggood gave a talk oT James Whitcomb Riley and Paul Lawrence Dunbar at the chapel af the First Congregational
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
]. s. cavaIery Lsave for the eorder.

San Antonio. Tex. Nov. 2i.-TrooD k. Third r. <. oe velry Capt. Arthur Thay CT in command. left here tonight fr a special train for Del Rio. The troop is equipped for stay of a month t- the field It is said that other troops Will be sent from Fort Sam Houston within day or two to do duty along the Mexican border.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
Madeiro still in Ms.ieo.
Texas Rangers Ordered to the Rio
 Srsnde.

Every urecsution is taken by Ameri- can officers 10 prevent violation of enurrslity laws on United States soil. Governor Campbell of Texas is report -d to have ordered the entire force Of Texas Rangers fo the Rio C;rsuda The comma ndinE officer of Fort N Mcintosh has placed a double guard over the gun racks in each bsrre cbs of fine four companies If infantry stationed here ss e precsutiou against theft or seizure hy Mexican revolutionists.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22

ES risyor af Potishkss sPs,s Desa,
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. Nov. 2l--Georse Milton Hine. former mayor of this city died today after operation for appendicitis .-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20
Problems Up to Dairymen

With all the great advantages that
dairy farming presents, 1t has without
doubt its disadvantages, and many OF
them, so that the farmer who antici-
pates entering dairying az a business
must not do so with the idea that
there Is nothing to be found in the
business except profits. AS matter
of fact, there are, comparatively
speaking. very few farmers who will
make out OF dairying the greatest
profits that are to be found therein.
Kind Treatment Necessary.
The dairy cow is more nearly an
artificial being than any other ami
NAL to be found upon the farm for, as
matter Of fact. there was a time
when her whole and sole duty was to
beget likeness Of herself and pro-
duce milk In quantities only sufficient
ly large for the sustenance OF her Of
spring and often for period Of only
five or six months, when the youngster
was weaned and compelled to work
out his own salvation on the grasses
portunities for developing the ma
ternal instincts in this individual AMI
mai. man has taken and developed her
to the point where at the present time
we find that she not only reproduces
herself but she also supplies milk in
quantities sufficiently large to raise
her offspring and supply to her owner
a large and profitable amount Of milk
and butter-fat daily. In bringing about
this change in her makeup. she has
become more delicate and more sensi-
tive to the treatment which she re-
ceives, and 1t rests within the power
Of the owner rather than In the COW
herself to increase or decrease
In large measure her profit
through care. feed and attention, kind
or cruel treatment and proper or i'm
proper methods of handling. II the
farmer realizes that it is not possible
for him to be content with conflne-
ment and detail work 1t is better not
to largely increase the dairy business
which he now has upon his farm be-
cause the success OF the business
rests with continually working with
the COW Sundays az well as other days
and taking care of the small things.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20
TrMEs-REPUBIICAN, MARsHAlnuOw IOWA, JULY 20. 1910

sis certainly more appetizins than the
BLUSH whiteness OF bleached -four and
the loss of odor and taste as a result
Of bleaching are sufficient. objections
to the process, even without taking in
to consideration the probable deleter-
ious action of the nitrites on the sys-
tenn"
Note this headline in the Cedar
Rapids Republican: "Uncle Joe Ends
With Harangue." That's the way the
old man will go.
Nothing is Impossible" said the
Wise Guy. Take that little country
boy we Just passed He doesn't realize
the possibilities that repose beneath
his ragged packet" mo, not until he
eats a lot of green apples" agreed the
Simple Mug.-Philadelphia Record.
The fiction number of Scribners
Magazine has one of the most distin-
guished lists of contributors that has
ever appeared in a single number, al
tho the record of previous fiction num-
ebrs for twenty years has been remark
able, The great Victorian novelist,
who but recently died, George Mere
dith, leads the number with The Sen
timentalists,'' comedy which had
such a charming performance In Lon
don recently and is probably to be seen
in one of Mr.. Frohmans theaters in
this country. The brightness of the
dialog and the air of polite comedy,
with the ever present Meredithean wit,
makes it a real piece Of literature by
the master Of the comic spirit. The
last scene is in blank verse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20
THE OUTCOME.
IGlidden Ora phic ]


President Taft may modify his course,
he may cease his prescription, he may
cease to further refuse to Iowa repre-
sentatives the courtesies and the rights
which in months past they have been
denied. Or, he may increase his rig
orous treatment. he may continue to
accentuate the differences in the re-
publican party. II is simply up to Taft.
He knows now how majority Of the
with reference to his policies.
Likewise, it is in a measure up to
the progressives and their Iowa repre-
sentatives to be just and generous in
their victory. The senators from Iowa
and the progressive members of the
house have much reason to be angry.
They have been offended by deliberate
design. They have been denied COM
mon courtesies. Their motives have
been impugned and In many ways they
have been made to feel the weight Of
presidential disfavor. They will be wise
TO ignore these things. They will gain
still greater strength by refraining
from harshness. They can we'll afford
to let the case rest on its merits. Put
forward the progressive principles as
the basis on which to stand: In the
full. Progressive republicans should
not hesitate to say what they believe.
Nothing VIII be gained by certifying
to facts which do not exist or to con-
Gitions which have no basis in truth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20

/
COW will have bun calves every yeat
that are At for nothing except to be
killed 1t once. The time II rapidly
coming. however, II not hare already{
when the farmer is to know that every
heifer calf from real dairy cow that
has produced from 400 to 700 pound1
of butter during the year, u worth
more money the day It II born than
are the two calves from one Of the
common bee1sr types Of cows proi
duced in two consecutive years. pro1
viding they be alternately male and
female. But for the purpose Of de-
Gliding in an unpre5udiced manner
which is the best breed for tho dairy
we will leave out Of consideration for
the present time the value Of the
dairy cows calves ana take It for
granted that they are destroyed 1m1
mediately upon birth and we Win AZ
low the calf, whether male or fsmaleJ
from the dual purpose COW, to be
worth SO at birth, and further allow
81 per year In the valuat3on Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20
NEW PROBLEMS OF THE NAVY.

Turnout the development of ma
chimes OF warfare. devices for defense
have kept pretty we'll up with those
for attack Nor is the balance 10 De
lost with the advent Of vessels OF the
air, if the judgment of experts OF the
American navy is to be relied upon.
When. Aviator Curtiss, a few days ago,
tossed oranges as mimic bombs within
a few inches of the decks OF yachts at
Atlantic City. he challenged the Sc
rious attention of the strategists of our
navy. But they are not dismayed,
Admiral Mason, chief of the bureau
of ordnance, says there is no doubt
that in the course of time plans Will
be made to guard against the pos
sibility of overhead attacks from man
birds Whether he has already con-
oeived plan to offset danger from
this quarter he does not say. He Is
not inclined to belittle the talk of as
saults from the air and comedies that
under certain conditions serious dam
age might be done to powerful battle
ships by high explosives dropped from
above.
The defense claims 1t is not hard
pressed as yet. The art of bomb
dropping from above is yet TO be de-
veloped to a. practical stage. The man
in the flying machine has to take into
consideration the speed Of his craft and
the speed of the battleship, the winds
and other elements. No amateur can
meet all these requirements and do
any damage by depending upon his
eye Therefore, there remains for de-
velopment ranges, sights and other
aids necessary to discharge bombs
from flying machines with a reason
able degree Of accuracy. 1t is said this
presents no very difficult problem.
The navy is absolutely without de-
Tense against attacks from the sky,
aside from the small service rifle. This
weapon carries with deadly accuracy
for a distance of 1000 or $500 yards.
1t is impossible to elevate any Of the
guns mounted on warships sufficiently
Consequently the great 14-inch rifles
and the rapid fire small caliber guns Of
modern battleships would be useless
in fighting flying machines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20
CUTTING THE TICKET.

and Leader have discovered plot In
Warren county whereby democrats are
making deals with standpatters to vote
for Carroll in return for standpat re-
publican votes for the democratic nom
inee for congress opposing Prouty.
There will be more or less Of this talk
from now until the state convention
especially while the Jackson commit
tee is sending out its daily press bu-
reau letter Of transformation designed
to influence prejudices to state Of In
surrection on convention day but at.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20
ter the convention has been held there

ter the convention has been held there
will be less OF it.
However, deals to cut Prouty in the
Seventh district will do Carroll no good
in the state at large. This thing, II
persisted in. Will cut more ways than
one. 1t will furnish both the provoca-
ton and the suggestion to cut Smith
In the Ninth. Towner in the Eighth and
Kennedy in the First. More than this
in the Fourth, Tenth, Third and Eley-
enth and even in the Fifth the progress
sives have nothing to fear and can be
independent. A deal to cut Prouty in
the Seventh in return for Carroll votes
will lose Carroll an equal amount of
votes in each of the five districts just
named and it would not be strange If it
lost him even more.
Some fatherly advice should be ad-
ministered in Warren county. The pro-
gressives of Iowa who constitute the
majority of the party have not for
gotten the bolt of the standpatters In
1906, when practically 1900 refused to
vote for Cummins. They overlooked 1t
in 1908 and gave Carroll a solid party
vote but if Prouty is to be cut In the
Seventh district the precedent has been
established which will make retaliation
seem justiha BILE. They had better not
be too fresh in Warren county.
AND the same is true OF the open ef-
fort made by the railroad attorneys
and allied newspapers to cut CllHora
Thorne for railroad commissioner.
Thorne was regularly nominated and Is
entitled to his partys vote. If he Is
not TO receive it every progressive IN
this state should vote for democrat IN
place of Dave Palmer. The railroad
politicians might just as we'll know
that if Thorne is to be cut 50 is Pal
mer. Here again the knife will be seen
to have two edges. You better put
it back in your belt, boys, and keep IL
there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20
A FEW CONVICTIONS NEEDED.
TC,acar Ranids Rarl1hlican

A few days since there was news
item Of an autom obile overturning near
Monroe. Iowa, killing one man, tnjur-
ing four others, three Of them women.
The evidence that has been brought
out in that case shows that they were
running from fifty to sixty miles an
hour. The automobile was hired in Des
Moines and the two men and the three
women started out for a 10y" ride,
the car being plentifully supplied with
bottles, many of which were broken.
The farmers state that they ran thru
the country like mad" Not only did
those fools endanger their own lives,
but the lives of all those who were
using the same highway. The proper
thing. it would seem, in such cases is
for farmers to telephone ahead to the
towns and have such riders arrested.
1t is now taken for granted that they
can use the highways at their pleasure.
A few arrests and convictions nigh
effect a cure Of the vicious habit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20
CANNON WOLF ROWLING.

Mr.. Cannon's trip into the west is
failure so far as Mr.. Cannon and his
hackers are concerned. He is drawing
good crowds TO see, not TO hear nm,
and saying things which offer the best
opportunity to Bristow, Murdoch, ana
the Insurgents who are gleefully fol-
lowing on his trail. To have the issue
raised by Cannon in person is what
in certain circles would be termed
"duck soup" for the insurgents. 1t is
10 be devoutly hoped that Mr.. Cannon
shall be able TO stay longer and speak
oftener. He is whole insurgent fac
tory in himself
His bold and impudent assertion that
despite popular insistence and even
against the secret wish of congress-
men who for one and another reasons
dare not object openly TO him, that he
is a candidate for the speakership. is
the most hurtful pronouncement yet
made against party success. Three
fourths Of the republicans of the United
states would be glad TO be rid of him.
Some of these are not likely TO remain
with him if they have to take their
clothes and go.
Joe Cannon is a spectacle. In his
weakness and old age snarling in the
face of public disapproval like gray
old wolf in a corner, he is what Jimmy
Soutar would call "Juist parable
A certain feeling personal to himself,
forces itself upon men but it is less
admiration for courage than astonish-
ment at his audacity Of impudence.
II old Joe knew what is really best,
he would go back TO Danville. be de-
cent and try TO be happy in the few
years he has remaining The public
has ceased to have any use for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20
MAYOR PHILLIPS CASE.

The evidence is coming in in the
Phillips removal case at OttumWa-
Some ex-city employees testified to
drunkenness on the part of the mayor
and ex-Mayor Pickler sWore that the
mayor took five slugs Of a popular
brand of whisky and began abusing
people. Others testified 20 public pro-
family and one man cited an instance
where the mayor swore bitterly at
teamster who drove over street
cleaning hose.
A real estate man described and 10
Gated the gambling houses and testified
that he won sum of money in one
OF these while The mayor watched the
game
Now, nobody would ask the removal
of a mayor who was betrayed into
"cussing out a teamster who deliber-
ately drove over a hose; there are oc-
caslons when violent and even profane
language may find measure Of excuse
but when five four-tinger hookers OF
odd Taylor" evaporate in profanity
directed at passersby II is time some
thing was doing. A quiet bottle of beer
or even d slug of red liquor may be
carried comfortably and with a smile.
But five, one after another are enough
tc have made Moses arrogant and
quarrelsome. The limit is between five
and none; between staying decent at
least to appearances and "bawling out"
pass ersby; between drunken man
and one reasonab bly, sober; between a
booze fighting and "mornin' s
mornin'.
When a mayor stands in a gam bling
house, criminal joint conducted in
defiance of the statutes and of public
opinion, coolly watching the law vio-
lated which he has sworn to enforce,
when he visits brothels, when he gets
drunk, when he gratis, when he allies
himself with evil and arrays himself
against the law it is time to take him
by the scruff of the neck and drop him
off the lot into the back alleys of
mun1clpal poHllcS. II any OF these are
proved against Phillips he should be
dumped into oblivion as a worthless
pup is drowned In a sack. And, If
there are other mayors in Iowa who
have been guilty of such misdeeds and
misdemeanors the sooner they are tied
in the same bag the better for good
government
No wonder George Cosson and the
Cosson laws are the central detectives
of attack by the forces of disorder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20
Topics of the Times

Perhaps Mr.. Cannon's tour thru
winds in the Dakotas and Canada.
Mr.. Jefries suffered another and
more financially shocking knockout
when the Los Angeles City council put
thee ban on prize scraps and sparring
contests.
If any village in Iowa has earned
the right to hold a road drag day
Owasa is cit" Aug. 4 Owasa will show
Iowa the best Of dirt roads and demon
strate the Owasa methods of making
them.
A colored man, formerly pullman
car porter. has been appointed col
Iector of customs for the District OF
Columbia. Watch him take it away
from them.
Rristow establishes that Mr.. Cum
Minis rubber story was stretched be-
You'd the elastic limits of truth.
Georgia has passed law prohibiting
exhibition of pictures of fight between
races. That is the safer plan. Imagine
the chivalry of the sunny south, sab,
sitting supinely, sab, while a mgsan
demonstrates the effect OF q left upper
cut upon a white man! Can't you
smell kerosene?
With Fairbanks and Joseph Cannon
on the stump the progressive cause
should be doing very we'll, thank YOU
Old Uncle Sam ought to be pretty
we'll satisfied with his recent victory In
the hlAaohed -four condemnation case
"The Lancet" England's Anal author
ity On all things relating b health, un-
reservediy approves the result ana
scores the Inillers who whiten flour OF
uubleaehed -four" says ~rhe Lancet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20

vidual COWS to be found in any one of
the four particular dairy breeds than
there Is to be found between the
breeds themselves rs a whole. There
probably has been in the past place
for what might be termed the dual
purpose COW, and likely In the future
there will be some such place. 1t Is
not likely. however, that the man who
has given the matter thorough con-
sideratfon and study and wishes to
conduct his dairy farm on business
principles and from the standpoint of
the greatest possible net profit, can
be lured into the belief that he should
install upon bis farm dual purpose
cattle or animals having the power
perhaps to produce fairly good re-
suits from the standpoint OF milk and
butter production and fairly good re-
suits from the standpoint Of the pro-
duction Of beef calves. Now. it is
possible undoubtedly. to select cows
of the beef breeds that will produce
during the year an average Of rom
100 to 200 pounds Of butter. More
often, however. It 10 found that such
a herd produces more nearly an aver
age of 100 pounds OF butter than zoo
pounds; and, then, Of course. the
calves from these cows. being bred
along beef lines. If raised and cared
for properly. will prove fairly profit.
able from the standpoint Of beef pro-
ducuon. It is the buyer of beef that
always advises the farmer to use dual
purpose cattle for his farm and dairy
rather than beef cattle. because he
realizes that the time has come whe
it is Improbable for the farmer q
keep COW for the entire year solely
for the production Of calf: but It is
possible. II she produces in addition
to calf which may be valued at from
IS to SO, 100 pounds of butter-fat
which at this time is worth nearly
$50, that she may be and probably is
q source OF real pront because, KEEP
under the very cheapest conditions,
her feed may not cost moro than $50
ind it may be estimated that the calf
is worth $40 Now. II grade calf.
from the standpoint of beet production
can be valued at more than SO at the
time it is born. would like to have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20

some one advise mo. There are thou
sands Of them being sold that do not
bring this much money and there is a
possibility Of their being bought for
less than $40 and placed upon the
farm and raised and fed into remark
able beef steers. This being the case,
it Is the height Of folly to give the
COW any more credit for tho calf she
has produced than $40. It is not a
question Of what the calf Is worth
when 1t is sold upon the block, as to
tho value the COW has been to her
owner. because in all likelihood the
cost Of the animal at the time It has
reached a marketable age has been
very nearly all that he can be sold
for in advance of $40 which We have
given him credit for being worth ut
the time of birth.
Now, the question is. can the farm
er or dairyman afford to keep a COW
all year that will not produce him
more than from 100 to 200 pounds of
butter fat for the purpose Of produ-
cling a $40 calf? This is q question Of
real importance ana one that should
be solved by every farmer in deter
mining which breed OF dairy COWS is
best for his purposes. But this is not
the only allurement presented by the
dual purpose COW; there Is another
that is Of real value in dollars and
cents, and every xairyman has been
advised that the dual purpose COW,
after she has served her period of
usefulness in the dairy. can 10 fatten-
ed up and sold for beef and will bring
probably 80 more az . Gamer than
will her sister, the dairy COW. Now,
the period Of usefulness Of . COW is,
or should be, about ten years. SO that
this means the beef COW Is more val
liable By 81 per year than is the dairy
COW. Adding this to the valuation We
have ascribed to tho beef CALI. We
ind that the dual purpose COW, pro
ducing an average Of from 100 to zoo
pounds Of butter fat per year, has to
her credit also I'll over and above
that which the dairy COW has, provt
ding ve lead ourselves to believe. a.
many have done, that the real dairy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20
ETIQUETTE OF THE STREET,
TOelWeir ReRister1

1t is suggested that some of the
children and young people might take
lesson or two in the line Of street
etiquette. For instance, there is COM
plant that the coaster wagons occupy
too much space on the walks, ditto the
skaters Some Of the older citizens
object to jumping off the walk to avoid
q collision. Then there is the line up OF
young people, arm in arm, who sweep
along and seem to expect the pedestrian
to get off the walk and allow them to
proceed on their triumphal way re-
joicing. Have you noticed any Of these
incidents in street life?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20

resting assured that the larger things
will, to a great extent. take care OF
themselves.
Which Breed Best for DairyIngf
When. finally, the farmer has made
up his mind to actually begin dairying,
the first question which presents it.
self TO him, and the one which he asks
more frequently than any other. 1s
which breed of COWS is the best for
dairy purposes? There is probably no
question to which 1t is 30 difdcult to
reply. It is easy to tell him that he
should utilize one Of the four dairy
breeds. This IL not enough, for he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20
TRUST METHODS.
[Alden Times1.

The Alden farm telephone company
that put in a telephone some weeks
ago for William Jass out west of town,
had occasion to mount their wire for a
half mile or SO, on the Williams farm
telephone poles. It would save trouble
and looked to be a good thing to do.
But, the other day, gang Of workmen,
from Williams, headed by cross look
ing boss. came along and ripped the
wire off the whole length, rolled 1t in a
coil, threw it over by the fence and got
in their wagon. And then they went
home.