davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23

at
Angeles California with
Bbo The
the Rabies
complained of he did
digestion The parallel he draws is
fit In that state the ndepd
this coalition
cow and refused to participate in primary
candidate They had
perfect right conditions think they
different all
the fight
settle primary And in the article complained Of
statement that "Bbos opponent received too
The News for its seeming lack of consist
holds good
that democrats who are beaten in primary and
over them have right to
of their against
nominations general election But we hold that
man democrat republican whano a
the nominee of that primary how
ever Objectionable he be- of
conducted therefore we and there
rebued
nation for him in the general election did
~ while those who voted did
heads call halt to fractional strife in
conditions similar to those in Tenne
will in Mississippi; and tina. WHAT 0nernah cdleu war;
Hon. Stokes CITY, member of the house Of the
legislature candidate for clerk OF the house OF the next %
When you want to damn man with rant
is quickly of The News there is not man OF its
OF the house aepap
to all intelligent than would Stokes Robertson He has
native experience along parliamentary lines
know the right from the wrong
good deal Then he
the the right which saying even more
addition Robertson he halls from dis
t and has something good coming TO H. ana
would be as accepp mana OUT
this entire section anything the legislature will have at
Is disposal
The hotels beginning take notice Of the campaign the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23

The b are beginning notice the campaign the
commercial travellers making the clipping custom one
it, and passed pohtory
law 80 strong the offender will hunt another op
Ana the commercial focking to this hotel
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23
, POLITICS AND POLITICIANS,

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :, :: :. :: :. :. :. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23

then ~ walked IN the furrow or
stubhle or mud. like hoboS on the high
way or railway track.
Keep the list and add TO II. day
BY day. ~ things come to you. and
think how you live now whom life
10 so abundantly worth living. You'll
want to live . long while. and Just
hate the hymn. II would not live
always" And yet folks suicide out
Of this fine place. This world has
not been really At to live in It'll the
last fifty or hundred years. It's GO
ing to be better and better heneforth.
II one could keep health and strength.
one would wish to live as long as did
or did not?-those fellows in early Old
Testament times. 1t must have been a
bore to live that long then when moth
Ing was doing. but with all these fine
things to enrich life with, life Is just a
huckleberry pie.
About the only survival OF the
fittest that has not been superseded
or improved upon, is-sweethearts and
babies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
WHAT WOULD YOU oo7

Two members of q Quaker fraternity
in Florida have been arrested on q
| murder charge. Sadie Merchant. sis.
ter. was mortally stricken with tuber.
culosis She was In an agony Of pain
Egbert Gillette and Elizabeth Sears
were attendants. The sick woman i'm
plored them to end her suffering by
the use of choloform. After much medi-
| tation and prayer they concluded that
this was the Lords will and they &C
cordingly administered the drug. A
painless death followed. When the
public learned the facts there was some
indignation, some sympathy and a good
deal of doubt as to the proper course
to pursue. Finally the attendants who
had administered the chloroform were
arrested on a murder charge and ad-
mited to ball tho the state law for
bids acceptance of bail bonds where
murder is charged
The governor Of the state Of Florida
when the matter was put up to him as
to what he would do in case Of convic-
tons declined to say but expressed the
opinion that the case would never
reach him. The impression seem to
prevail that the law will be stretched
- acquit these people. Public senti-
ment is largely against their prosecu-
ton.
This question has been discussed by
medical men as far back as recorded
history But the conclusion has al
ways been the same. The responsible
ity is too great. AS long as there is
LIE there is hope. When all hope Of
human aid has passed loving relatives
still hope and pray and anticipate di-
vine interference to stay the hand of
the grim messenger. Medical men
themselves have on occasion been mis-
taken. Their diagnosis are becoming
more and more accurate. but after all
they are only human.
The problem when analyzed sep
arates itself into four elements. Three
Of these oppose aid to the death mes
senger. one alone favors. The fallibil-
ity of the physician. the hope Of the
miraculous and the reluctance to give
up the loved one on the part Of those
concerned all oppose while the suf-
fering of the i'll one alone supports the
argument for administering the fatal
potion which will render the final YER
dict.
The problem is difficult one. 1t
Will not be settled soon Frankly what
would you do about it?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23

bits Of Il scattered about the cities.
breathing places. Fairgrounds. open air
spots. Not all can get out in the at
ternoon. only . few can drive in car
carriages or automobiles. There ought
to be a bit Of country within reach of
every tired man and woman when the
sun goes down and there ought to be
open air Fairgrounds for every city
child born. We are just beginning to
understand that the biggest waste Of
all is Of human life and health, and
that the cheapest thing on earth is
anything however expensive It may
seem which will keep humanity
healthy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

IN the district court Of the state Of
iowa in and for Marshall county, Octo-
Der term. A. d. 1911.
G. E. Haney. plaintiff. VS. G. D.
Brock, Louise ~. Brock, and O. G: DOR.
dahl defendanta @
To Said Defendants:
You and each Of you afe hereby no.
tined that there 10 now on 0le In tho OF.
nee of the clerk Of tho district court Of
Marshall county. Iowa, the petition o.
the plaintiff Aforesaid, wherein the.
plaintiff prays judgment against the
defendants. q. d. Brock ard Louis =.
brock Ii tho sum Of 37e1.O0. Together
With interest and costs. tHaid petition
states that on July 30. 1910. the. de-
fendant a. D. Brock exesutsd a..d dsy
lfysYed to Thomas DeH9ven. hiS csr.s
tain promissory note In the SUM Of
$4,000, and 20 secure. the paynsesH Of
said note the defendants. q. p. Brock
ana Louise n. Brock. made. sxecuted
and delivered q certain nnurtsagetupon
lots 1 and in block z except f4s noftA,
fourteen feet Of lot In Rhodes addi.s
ton to the town OF E)denville. 4axshau
county. Iowa. That sald moFtgaSs y
recorded in book $50 Of mortgages. Oh
mage 21s, in the oR1co Of the srecoFdes
OF Marshall county. Iowa, ana thA4 ~
reason of the fAllure Of tho defenA-
ants. q. D. Brock and Louise II. Brooke
IN nav tho interest upon said mote and
morte.Gs an IL ma&ursd, the said;
Thomae DeHsven and this plaiati6
electad to declare said notss mortSago
Ana debt due and collect1bls q Oeco.
sald. petition also states that TIE pan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
M.theAi.t ORIGIN o. WiIsen.


The Northwestern Christian Advo-
cate ON. Ed. commenting op the fact
that Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson
has consented to lend his name and
office for the promotion Of the con-
vention and exposition Of the Nstional
Brewers Association. says: "Secretafy
Wilson has been in public life long
enough to know that An outstanding
menace to our political institutions 10
the saloon: he knows also that the sa-
loon is supported by the brewery az
the main channel for the distribution
Of its product. 1t IL claimed that but
for the subsidies allowed by browertes
for the maintenance OF the saloons the
great majority Of saloons would have
to 70 out Of existence. In other WORDS
the saloons are public nuisance and
governmental threat and tho brew
cries are their support. The endorse
ment OF an industry 30 pernic1ous IN
its influence upon patriotism and pun
lie morality by an officer Of distinction
sworn to the promotion Of patriotism
and the protection OF public morality
is very much alike a Erievous breach OF
trust. II is a bit surprising that Sec
rotary Wilson, politically wise and ex-
periencea az he is. does not SEE this.
Perhaps he has not given the matter
any very serious consideration. The
true friends Of freedom make no ALI
ances with agencies which strike at the
very life Of freedom. A cabinet oni-
Ger complaisant to the powers which
work against public peace and PROF.
perity Is an occasion for national hu-
initiation and protest"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23

+ . =
that 49, imperiai. In Ne, almplicitv
o. ne New England ooaonists was
grounasd ne strength Of the Ne"
England stock and ~ power over the
contnsnt. In our ,chssrches are four.
today those whose lives are governed
by the religious principle and whose
course Is directed by prudence IN nv
ing and restraint from indulgence IN
the pleasures Of the body and OF the
mind. They md their happiness su-
perior to- that which IL manufactured
They have an inner 10Y and inner
pleasure. They are like the man who
had small city garden but 1t was
wondrous high They have no reac-
tions Of spirit and no palling OF taste.
for their Joy springs UP within them
unto eternal life" u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
A COSTLY GAME.
rcedar Rsnids Gazette1.

lCedar Rapids GaZette].
The case OF the Waterloo bank clerk
who went wrong recently his wrong
doing consisting OF stealing money
with which to purchase an automootle.
was the subject OF discussion among
party OF four business men yesterdsS
The case recalled 10 the mind OF one OF
the business men q somewhat similar
case that occurred not long ago in an
other Iowa town. The latter case IN
volved young man. clerk. who was
receiving $40 per month wages-ol
salary This young man was married.
and he and his wife had great social
ambitions. One night they gave
party. The Young man sought to make
an impression upon one of'hfs super
iors. and the latter was invited. az was
the Cedar Rapids business man VINO
told the story. Arriving at the nome OF
the host and hostess. the guests were
met at the door by a. uniformed
aunkey The entire evening was IN
keeping with the beginning thereof.
There were several uniformed walters:
the decorations were elaborate inc
dinner menu a wonderfully complete
affair; In fact. the entire evening was
40 swell that It would have done credit
to a society function in New YORK ana
40 formal as to be absolutely painfu!
to a common citizen.
Later the local business man and
the young mans superior. IN taxing
ovSr the evenings entertainment. came
to the conclusion that there was some
thing wrong: that no man on q salary
a, 40 ner month could afford such
luxuriance. An Investigation was
started. but the young man had COW
cred up his tracks so well that 1t was
tu,o ~ three months before the inc
vifable discovery was nade-that the
sweIl doings were being paid for with
stolen money. The young man was
found 10 be short $4,000. The analr
was straiehtened out-by the young
mans relatives. But the couple couidns
divorce themselves from their automo-
h;Ie annette. and as their income never
arose above the wheelbarrow stage the
result Is that the young man IS no"
serving an indetermfnate sentence IN
the Joliet. ILL.,. state prison.
There are SO many young forks win
the itch for social prestige. when tnes
haven't the means to pay the price de-
collected-that the rare
Of such young men as the ones ABOVE
referred to deserves the fuilest pup
not for the sake Of holding them
IN 70 public ignominy. but for the sake
~ saving others from like fate. VI
course comparatively few OF those
Who with small incomes. have the itcn
for social glory commit downrien.
thievery. But 1t is barely possible
that large numbers Of them. IN oroe3
70 ret into the procession. worry them
se,ye. into misery trying to Keep up
financially: it ia barely possible mat
h;i1. which ought to be paid 30 I'M
for months. And after all.
how many Of them will claim tnat
.here 10 one bit of satisfaction IN the
social life secured at such q cost:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
Iona Newspapers
TAKING A POKE AT PYTH1As.
l1owa City Republican,.


Muscatine is asking for more troops
TO keep order. For q community that
has been offering premium upon its
piety and Dragging every day about
its law observance. IT Is making q
spectacle Of itself There never was
a just excuse for sending troops TO
Muscatine. They were abundantly able
to enforce the laws without outside
help It is to be regretted that Nus
catine has a doughfaced coward FOR
mayor and police without backbone
enough to protect an umpire In a KID
ball game. but that is no reason why
the principles of free government
should be set aside and the military
substituted Muscatine should enforce
law and order or take the conse-
ouences. The button business Is over
done. clans are scarce and very ex-
pensive, and 1t looks as tho the manu-
facturers are more anxious to have the
state help them meet expenses than
they are to conduct their business In
manner reasonably satisfactory to their
Workmen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
Husky RABIES AND HEALTHY MEN.

At the Iowa state fair fifty or so
babies were examined. measured and
tested ono way or another. Some OF
them were corn fed country babies
and some were the pale anenic chill
si1ren OF the cities. Naturally the
husky kid from the farm would be
expected to show up physically better
than the child Of tho crowded and I'M
aaealthful city. He didn't, however. A
hoy from the biggest town IN Iowa
vpayrisd away the honors a. the musk
Test production.
But that doesn't mean that the city
.dron than the farm however much city
papers may make Of the incident. A
snan may raise fine chickens and fne
children In town but he must look az
ter them with . jealous eye. On the
farm they grow strong, healthy and
brown. In the city they must be
of the child reared in doors as the
equal Of the one raised in the open
aiF.
And that brings up a very pertinent
question: Where are we to send our
chlldrsn to play out in the open? What
prpvision has the average city made
for children? How many cities have
public fairgrounds. parks where chill
dFrsn may play and absorb ozone. How
many are giving this very important
matter sven dssultory attention?
The fact 10 that neither the city
child NOR the city. man II ~ healthy
ana strons. everything considered, al
aho man and child in the country. The
advancing custom Of business men Of
sIippln9 out Of an afternoon to play
rolf or some similar game in the ope1
- giving much delay and pause to the
1naartakers. But neither men nor Do
4aSoes grow well within walls and too
10y man aud children feed theil
1unnD On the vitiatsd air Of the work
onsop, buslnsD Office, and superheatet
AoGpos. That II what 10 keeping thu
heee4eele full. the suesons busy and
$3.50 oAs physician to every ISL
$500 reasonably active and sue.
esu1fuL
- sssnGsy II the best growing and
80 N1esalA ~ world. We aAet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
Topics of the Times

The tobacco trust started out with
Fails usually lead to some sort Of dis
solution.
We shall probably never know what
the people Of the United States would
have done in case q referendum had
been possible on reciprocity. 1t n not
improbable. however. that they would
Canadians
AS between democracy with prohibit
ton and republicanism with prohibit
ton, Henri Watterson takes the form
er. But he doesn't take 1t without
many grimaces and some grumbling.
He really never expected to be forced
to such a choice.
President Taft says he is sorry reci-
procity failed in Canada But 1t is not
q matter of record that he wept when
he heard the news. The truth Of the
matter Is that he will get more credit
as the matter now stands.
The tariff for revenue idea will not
be strengthened in this country by the
defeat Of reciprocity in Canada. There
will be little disposition in this country
to give Canada something which she
does not want.
Judge Groeecup lets 1t be known
that he still has a string on his nomi-
nation. And he doesn't propose to re-
tire under fire. The judges whole ca
reer has been somewhat freakish and
this is merely continuation.
The president can not get that anti
insurgent feeling out Of his system.
II President Taft would devote more
time to pointing out real achievements
or the part Of insurgents and less to
showing how they had opposed his
policies he would get far better results.
lust think OF 1t, too! The reciproc-
ity measure must 90 thru congress just
as it was introduced. Any change
would endanger it's acceptance in Can
ada, How much better the situation IN
this country would have been had
amendments been permitted in such
ways as to put up to Canada our real
sentiments. The powerlessness Of con-
eress to change the pact didn't help the
measure in the dominion. The impress
sion over the line was that. It was
wholly trust made measure N which
the people had little hand. Tho belief
in Canada that It was an American
trust plan for further conquest ma
terially aided in its defeat ca4 :"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
NOTICE, OF INcoRpoNAyioN.

NOTICE, OF INCORPORATION.
Notios - hereby. given tAae t3aN ~
dersfgned have assectAted tben9o1Nes
together -. . .orporAtten4 foT. pec,asDAry
profit under the laws e ~ state OF
Iowa. u.
The name Of the cooperation u the
Light Draft Harrow Company and its
principal place Of business 10 At Mar
shalltown. Iowa ,,
The general nature Of the business Of
The corporation Is the manufacture.
sale and distribution Of harrows. ma
chimes, tools and all kinds OF agricul-
tural machinery, implements ana de-
vicSs. It Is also authorised 20 buy.
SELL hold, transfer and encumber both
real and personal property.
The capital stock of the corporation
is Twenty Ave Thousand Dollars. d.
vidtd into shares OF Ono Hundred Dol
lars each and all stock shall be fully
No stock in excess Of Ten thousand
Dollars shall be issued except a. an
thorized by majority vote Of the
stock issued Certificates and shares
OF stock shall be Transferred only in
accordance with the bylaws OF the
corporation.
The corporation commenced business
upon the approval Of its articles Of IN.
corporation by the secretary Of state
on the 2sth day Of August 1914 and
win continue for twenty years thereaf-
ter unless sooner dissolved and II may
be renewed as provided by law.
The affairs of the corporation Will be
conducted by the following Officers.
viz: President and general manager.
vice president. secretary. treasurer ana
q board OF directors composed Of the
incunbents OF the above offices and
one additional director.
Tho officers Of the corporation shall
be elected at the annual Meeting Of the
stockholders OF the corporation; which
meeting shall he.he1d ON. thss Af1e Tuee-.
day after the sfifss Monday OF AugpSt:
of each year, each share OF stock ahailll
be entitled to one vote and . majority
Of the stock voting shaIl covers. III,
UNA, th4 first annual imsstinG u. ~:
stockholders In August 1919. and until
their successors are elected ana quail.
fed. the following persons shall con-
stitute the officers Of the corporation
viz:
president and General. Manaser-C
E. Forkner.
Vice President-E. L. Williams.
Secretary-E. b. Clinton.
Treasurer. J. MCGUIRE
And the board Of directors. in addf-
ton to the above named officers. shall
include an . director, p. F.tArney..
The highest amount OF indebtedness
to which the corporation shall at any
time subject i:self shall mot exceed
two thirds OF it's paid up capital stock.
The private property Of the stock
holders Of the corporation shall not DO
liable for corporate debts.
Done at Marshalltown. Iowa, this
2sth day Of August. 1911.
c. e. FORKNER.
f. b. CLINTON,
e. L. WILLIAMS,
Y. j. Mc0U1RN
p F. ARNBY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
SET EN- DOWN.
,Howard Burrel in washington County

rHovard Burrel In Washington S0"s
II you arc 80 to 70 years OLD. taks
a nad ana pencil and set down tho
thinxs you have or know OF now
mat were non est. say nfty year ].
aso. The list will astonish yous ana
ali tho more because you can't q once
mar think Of all Of them. Il VII IN
clude mowers, harvesters. thfssnes.
gang plows. drills. disks. band seWs'
harb wire, steel beams. bath rooms "
houses. closets, trolleys, electric nGnt'
electric cabs, autos, motor boafs. ari-
ncial ice, refriseratoFs. fousf skatsA
asropaanss, matches. grain wseghsss.
wooden legs. oorsets, rats" tAleum
povder. '"riE." store teeth. appsn1ax 81
tractors, dental and surgical tools
I'd infinitum, glass eyes. elevators, sep
arasors. power churns, roller mills tel
and cable grams, wireless submarine
boats, furnace heating. natural sss. seoe
machines. Photographs, Aim pictures.
kodaks, saving machines hot and coSa
water in houses. gas stoves, electric
natirons, labsf-ssving dsvices Of myf.
-: .::::s. etc whew! I'm tifod. The
whole face Of the Industrial world has
BEEN changed since you and wpes
boys. and for the better. We can ride
70 a. moss svssx sort of Xcyk 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
THE WATERLOO TRUST.
mason City Times1.

Mason City TimeS1.
Waterloo Just now is investigating
an alleged trust whereby the prices of
foodstuffs are held up TO the detriment
Of the purchaser. and in direct viola :
ton Of the Sherman antitrust law. An
instance IL shown whereby an indie
pendent dealer was selling Cedar Falls
butter at price below the regular es-
tablished market price as set by the
ma jority OF the grocers. and as soon as
this was discovered no longer could
this dealer secure Cedar Fails cream
cry butter. This same dealer attempt
ed to sell meats at his own price. and
soon found that he could purchase no
more meats at his regular source or
supply Some one in connection with
the combined grocers and meat mer-
chants Of Waterloo had only to com :
rlain. and this man was ostracised. cut
off from his supplies.
II this fact is true 1t is most afro
cious. and prompt and vigorous prose-
cution OF the guilty parties should be
at once Instituted. Combination to az
feet the price OF foodstuffs that every
family. be they rich or poor. must
regularly have is more to be feared
than in any other line. When bust
ness has come to sucn a STATE tnat
wholesalers fear and refuse to sell to A
retailer unless he agrees and does sell
at certain stipulated prices. which are
the prices Of the trust. 1t is time for
action. II the people are to have
square deal.
so long as the groceryrnen and meat
dealers remain Independent and sell
their goods in a free and competing
market. with fair profit. there is little
danger OF market place competition.
but when such trust evils as have been
uncovered in Waterloo raise their head
to the service. then not only will the
market place appear. but the heavy
hand Of the law will be invoked The
first evidences of such trust are the
same and identical prices on fruit
vegetables. meats and groceries. where
we know the buy!ng prices must vary
considerably. These are the warnings
that apprise the people of combina-
lions and put them on their guard and
cause them to keep their eyes open.
Once they are doing that it is not long
before the true state OF Affairs is dis
covered