davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
THE HIRED MANS SIDE.


zen.
have worked for several years as a
hired man on the farm ard find that
the work OF milking the cows is not
harder than other farm work. but that
the tendency of the farmer is always
TO do the milking after hard days
work has been done in the field. Often
the milking was begun at o'clock or
earlier in the morning and in the even
ing, when the milking was done, the
milk separated. and the calves all fed,
il was from S to 9 o'clock.
The demands OF the hired man OF to-
day are not so much for higher wages
as they are for shorter days. This is all
right. and if the farmer will cut a few
hours off the days work III the field
and use them in the dairy business, he
Will make jus, as much money and en-
JOY life a great deal more. Cows, in
order to do their best, should be milk
ed 81 equal intervals. If they are milk
ed at in the morning they should be
MIXED at 5. in the evening. If this
plan is followed l am sure that the
hired man question will not be a diff
cult one.
\ hired man should be paid accord
Ing 10 MS aDlIlIt ana Willingness 10
work. II he is a sluggard and still re-
ceives the same wages as the alert
man. the man with higher ambition is
discouraged because he does not re-
ceive pay in proportion to the amount
OF work ne does. In ninety cases in
a hundred the farmer is condemning
the hired man when the farmer himself
is doing about all he can to discourage
the mans ability.
Human interest and kindness are
perhaps the best means Of getting the
most out Of the hired man. If he IS
greeted in a cheerful way in the morn
ing when ne meets his boss at the
barn and is treated as man, he feels
more like trying to please his employ
er. On the other hand, II the man is
greeted in a grouchy way in the morn
feels that the man for whom he is
working is interested in him only so
far as he wishes to get work out OF
him.
If some of the foregoing hints are
carried out the dairy business will
not be dreaded to so great an extent
by the hired man and in the long run
the farmer will be money ahead. The
dairy business is certainly worth while.
to develop 1t on his farm? AS land ad-
vances in value. dairy farming is sure
10 come, and the sooner the farmer
gets in the band wagon the better 1t
will be for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
THE cuILDREN,s BUREAU BILL

The children's bureau Dill mas just
been reported favorably TO the house
of Representatives by unanimous vote
/ of the committee on labor. The OIL al
present il on the calendar in both
houses and there seems to be no Tea-
son for further delaying action upon II.
Thet measure now seems more likely
to become law than at any previous
time since it was introduced five years
! ago. It was up in the senate on Non
day. Dec. II, when it was evident that
a majority Of the members were in
favor of it, but its further considera-
ton was postponed following attacks
from Senators Bailey OF Texas and
Hepburn of Idaho.
Both senators apparently were I'M
der a Misrepresentation as TO the scope
of the measure. Senator Hepburn de-
ciared it meant the establishment OF
nurseries thruou, the country TO deter
mine the wisdom of parents and Sem
ator Bailey feared II meant q menace
to the authority OF the states By the
federal government There is wide
spread misunderstanding OF the pur-
pose of the bill which many seem TO
think is for a bureau 10 investigate
and even legiziale On child labor. But
the proposed act does not contemplate
any executive authority whatever, and
purposes only TO investigate and re-
port upon all matters pertaining 70 the
welfare Of children and % child life
I, therefore does not menace the
.Eta,e's righu principle. 70 which SO
many citizens both north and south are
devoted.
Neither is il designed directly 20 at
feet the matter Of child labor. The
topics mentioned IN the draft OF the
pill calling FOR the establishment Of
his bureau are infant mortality,
he birth rate. physical degeneracy,
rohanage, Juvenile delinquency. juve-
Tile courts, desertton, dangerous &C
.uoaticns, accidents and diseases, en-
0lOYLSII, ana lcEAS4o-AOI 6A-cIli1S
.hildren in the various states and ter
itortes.
Employers Of child labor have no
more legitimate reason TO oppose the
ill because i, concsmplaIes gathering
Information and reporting upon the
conditions under which children are
Employed than have doctors and IN
aertakers because 1t proposes to deal
With infant mortality.
1t is an interesting fact that almost
II of the arguments thus far brought
onward against the project either on
he floor of the senate or outside Of
ongress have been based on misap-
rehension as to It's scope and purpose.
The children's bureau bill proposes TO
.eal with all problems relating to the
Welfare of the children of the country.
nd ought to have speedy and friendly
consideration in both houses of con-
| ress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
A Christina. Warning.

"a Christmas dinner isn't very d.
gestible meal" said DR.. Henry G. Hig-
gins, in recent lecture.
Plum pudding and mince pie are
meals in themselves. Therefore, con-
sumed on top Of two or three pounds
Of turkey, cranberry sauce, mashed po-
tatoes and creamed onions and canned
corn and peas, pudding and pie are
likely to make trouble.
There's many a severe illness due
to Christmas gluttony that is given
some Understanding name to crafty
the vanity Of the patient.
"A fat old lady lay groaning in her
bed the morning after Christmas: her
hands clutched her stomach in agony
"'Oh, DOCTOR she groaned on my
appearance IS it ptomaine poisoning,
do you think?
MADAM I answered, 'mistletoe-
maine poisoning would be nearer the
mark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

'If Iowa could choose It would choose
Senator Cummins and would do SO
with surprising unity and much en-
thusiasm," says the Nevada Represen-
tative. "At the same time there has
been general recognition in the state
that the actual candidate against Taft
is Senator LaFollette. and barring the
very distinct minority in the state that
is favorable to Taft, there has been a
very sensible disposition-in which
Senator Cummins has appeared fully
to share-to hold up the hands Of the
Wisconsin candidate and by giving
him the backing Of Iowa put him in
better position to make an effective
fight in Ohio and other states. where
Taft can most effectually be broken"
Senator Cummins is by no means
so radical or opinionated as LaFollette
and could command much larger fol-
lowing in the east than the Wisconsin
man. If he is bona fide candidate
for the presidency. 1t is not likely that
there will be any serious attempt to
prevent him from securing the Iowa
delegation" says the Manchester Press
AdIc OOnS IOdHS piStCibS ~ bC0
lieve that he can and will be elected
United States senator from Iowa next
year." says the Logan Observer. The
Observer says, what's the matter with
Kenyon? Let Lafe hang around and
dislodge Cummins. The Observer
would be in favor OF that"
The Jefferson Free-Lance says "the
~
| ible to gratis and brides from the sa-
loon interests Of Iowa II the character
Of the decision handed down this week
means anything. 1t Is good to see the
highest court in the land not afraid
to stand UP and give the proper inter-
| probation to our laws In spite OF the
strength Of the forces it will injure.
Liquor Is loosing its hold gradually up
on the minds and hearts OF men. Men
are realizing that saloons do not help
but that they hinder the best business
| interests. Score another for the su-
| preme court on the white side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
No Dinner For Him.

Rear Admiral Osterhaus. at lunch
con in New York, said Of q naval dis
appointment:
''It was ~ disappointing as absent
minded Ibson's Christmas dinner
''!hsSn, yc;: know, ran absentm!Hded-
" one Christmas night into the res
taurant Of 4 railway station and asked:
Look here, waiter. did you say
had twenty minutes to wait, or that it
was twenty minutes to eight"
THE Tipperary waiter stopped cary
ing a turkey long enough to reply:
I said nAyther. said We had
twenty minutes to ate. but that was
nineteen minutes ago. There's yer
train whi0tlin' fur ye now"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
Rembrandts. ritisns. Raphaels and MI

Rembrandts. Titians, Raphaels and Mt
rifles.
"'Mr. Sargent the millionaire sa;a,
gazing pompously at the long lines Of
vast, dingy canvasses, I have decided
to leave my pictures to some public in
stitution. What institution would you
suggest
I'D suggest said Mr.. Sargent.
an institution for the blind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
The cenneisssvr.

Joseph e. widener, teing consratu-
lated at the -CaTitof IN New York
on the excellence Of his fathers pic
ss15 s1, Ss1ssssss anu sai0:
York millionaire whom Sargent visited.
Sargent was taken by this milI0n-
ARE thru = huge gallery Of dubious
The Washington times., 1911-01-26

GLOBE SPECIFIC.
SYRINGE 8 TO 8 DAYS FOR A CURE.
Sold by all druggists. 81 per bottle.
THE GLOBE CHEN. CO.. Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES
Z. H. THOMAS & JAS. FRANCIS SMITH,
Attorneys.
M THE sITPREME COURT OF THE DIS

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding District
Court. In Re: Extension of Massachusetts
Avenue Northwest. from Wisconsin Avenue to
the District Line. District Court. No 1885,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Com
mIssioners Of the District of Columbia, pur-
suant to the provisions of an Act OF Congress
approved June e. 1910, entitled AN Act
authorizing the extension OF Massachusetts
20 the District Line, have filed a petition
in this Court praying the condemnation of
the land necessary for the extension and wild
ening of Massachusetts Avenue Northwest
from Wisconsin Avenue to the District line
IN the District of Columbia. as shown on a
plat map filed with the said petition, as
BART thereof. and praying also that jury
OF f1ve judiciOus, experienced. disinterested
Ren, who shall be freehooers within the
person interested in these proceedings, and
not in the service or employment of the
District of Columbia, or of the United States
be summoned by the United States Marshal
for the District of Columbia, to assess the
damages each owner OF the land to be taken
may sustain by reason OF the extension no OF
consin Avenue to the District line, and the
condemnation of the land necessary for the
purposes thereof, and to assess as benefits
resulting therefrom the entire amount OF
the said damages plus the cost OF this pro
ceeding, upon the land abuttng on said
Avenue to be widened and extended, and
also upon any and all other land which the
jury will find will be benefited by the said
widening and extension of the said Avenue,
OF Congress. 1t is, by the Court, this 2Sd
day OF January, A. d. 1911, ORDERED, that
all persons having any interest in these pro-
ceedings be. and they hereby warned and
commanded to appear in this Court or
before the Path day Of February. A. D. 1911,
at ten O'Clock a m, and continue in at
tendance until the Court shall have made
its final order ratifying and confirming the
award OF damages and the assessment of
benefits Of the jury to be empaneled and
sworn herein; and 1t is further Ordered, that
a copy OF this notice and order be published
once in the Washington Law Reporter and
on six secular days in the Washington Even
ing Star, The Washington Times and the
Washington Post, newspaper published in the
said District. commencing at least twenty
days before the said 24th day Of February,
A D. 1911. It is further Ordered that a
copy of this notice and order be served
by the United States Marshal or his deputies.
upon such owners of the land to he CON
demned herein as may be found by the said
Marshal his deputies within the DIstrict
of Columbia, and upon the tenants and &c.
cupants OF the same before the said 24th dav
o. February, A D. 1911. By the Court
HARRY N. cLABAUGH. CHIEF Justice.
(Seal) A True Copy. Test: ]. R. YOUNG.
Clerk. By F. E. CUNNINGHAM, Asst
N4ehS
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
cHEsAPEAKE & OHIO LINEs.
sEABoARD AIR LINE nv.

1905 a. m. daily-''Seabo board Fast MaII."
Through coaches and Pullman sIeepers 10
Savannah and Jacksonville. Parlor cars Jack.
hurst. Through sleeper to Atlanta. DINING
car.
500 D. m. daily, except Sunday-'Seaboard
Florida Limited" Solid Pullman electric
lighted train with club. dining. Compartment
and observation cars to Jacksonville, ST
Augustine, and Palm Beach. with sleepers 10
Miami and Knights Key (for Hayanaj Pa,
lor car Jacksonville to Tampa
S:l5 p. m. daily-"Seaboard Express" Elec-
trically lighted sieepers and observation cara
equipped with electric fans. Through seryItk
TO savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa, Atla nta.
Birmingham, and Memphis; also thrSNus
sleeper to Pinehurst. Dining car.
Ticket Office, 141S New York Ave. n, W
z. A. HARDWOOD. c. T. A.
G. z. PHILLIPS, D. P. A.
c. 3. RYAN, G. p. A.. Portsmouth. Va
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

EVERY Other Hour on the Odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL LIBERTY 81
AND W. 23D STREET.
200, 1900 Royal Special. hoursl, $500
CRoyai Specially, '11:oo a. m. r:oo. 500
fRoyaI Limited, hours). 500 $500 .. m,
snS i2:15 night, '2:52 a. m. Diners and Pariof
cars on day trains Sieepers on 12:l5 night
open 0PPSIadeiphia and Atlantic City, -f7:OO. 500
.,i .oa q m, 100, 300 f4:O0 D. m
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
...Sa 90, fs:sO 200. '7:2O $500 's:s0. .s:s
,a.So 5000 III Oo a. m, 1900 noon, fIa;N
To. TOO n:I fs:O0: 500. $50; t.:,S; ti:s
to $1,000 'l0:40, "rx,30, '12:15. n. 7.
'''H WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 1910 a NJ .l:s2. $50 p. m
SINCiNNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE .s:1o a. m, '4:lo p. m, 'l2:lo night.
'pITTSBIjRG, 1910 g. m, r:32. 's:l0 D. NJ,
.,5:n night. Sleeper ready. 10 p m
GEEELING, 1910 a. M. $50 =. m
SchsduIes of local trains At ticket offices.
.SaHS- tExcept Sunday. tSunday only.
TeIephones at following; Ticket Offices: ~;
Main 27S; Union Station, Main 1850
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

p-FollowinEN schedule figures pubIisheS
=. es information, and not guaranteed:
Eor Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New
orleans, Ashevile. 800 a. m. and l0:4S p. N.
SaWS. 800 q. m. daily for Chattanooga ami
Nsmphis. Dining cars.
T Roanoke, Knoxville, ChattanooEa,
pirmingham, New Orleans. 1910 p. m. daily.
Dining SRsanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nam.
,h;S Nashville, 4:1o g. m. daily sleeping
pms ,onen after 10 D. m.) Dining cars
SHv w. Charlotte, Spartanburg, Atlanta, Annis.
,or birmingham, AIS - In. daily. Dining
cars csrrsss,,-,,. cars for California Monday. Wed.
,.sSsy. Thursday. Friday Saturday. s:D
p; rnr M Greensboro. Durham. Raleigh Char
- Columbia, Charleston, Aiken. Augusta.
So..e SSoa..snnah. Jacksonville, and Florida points,
o. ocaI for Harrisonburg. $3.50 a. m. daily
I;ss he. n T,so a. m daily and for Chariottss.
M 7:so a m. and 4:3o p. m daily; fer
Warrenton. t:Se p: m; daiiy , ana i;SS p m.
.,,s-nont- L S. BROWN. General Agent
cHEsAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
p,,bIished as Information only. not guaranteed
200 D. IN. daily-For Virginia, West Vir.
ers TO Cincinnati and Louisville. Dining car
$50 D. m daIIy-CINcINNATI-sT. LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL. Solid train to 81
Louis, with Pullman sleepers to Chicago.
Stops only at important stations. PuIlman'S
anest equipment and C. g. o. dining car.
II 10 D, m. daily-F. F. v. LIMITED, for
the West Southwest. and Northwest. Pull.
man sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs CIncIn.
natl and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
Ticket Onices, 5i3 Pa. ave, IS3s = St ami
Union Station Phone Main 1855. 2206. and -f>1
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

NORTHUMBERLAND the boys found
out lately. to a lot Of dough" on
and that's so; one price. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND. 6l9 d.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26

THE RATIONALE OF DIVORCE.
Pamphlet on the subject free on applIca
tion. J. C. De PUTRON. Attorney -at-LaV
Az La ave-. Washington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
NON-MEDICAL HEALING

PROF. H. N D. PARKER's Method Of
drugless Healing excels and cures. Pam
phlet mailed or at office. 1022 9th ST. n. W.
WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT MONDAY.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
SPIRITuALlSM

MEETINGS Sunday. Monday, Thursday. s
p. m: a message to each. daily readings.
Mrs. MALTBY. 93S NJ st. Phone y. 3942. 1
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

DROP POSTAL for our estimates house
repairing and remodeling. J. B. GIBBS,
1923 L ut. N, W. Phone N. 3sV and " 12zo u.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
DIR. REED, Specialist,
804 18th Street.

OBESITY, curvature of the spine ST Vitus
dance, and chronic diseases cured by Me-
,hanO-Therapy. Consultation and trial treat
nent free. Book free. Hours to s D. m
E. s. HUNTER, MT. D.. 644 Lamont st
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, Dis
trict Of Columbia. January 20. 1911. Sealed
proposals will be received at this office until
, o'clock D. m, Friday. February 3. 19lI for
constructing a twelveroom school building
No. I65, at the southeast corner of Eighth
and streets northwest, Washington, d. c.
4 deposit Of so will be required TO guar
antee the return Of plans. Form of proposal
and all necessary information may be OBJ
talned from the Chief Clerk. Engineer De-
partment, Room 427, District Building, WASH
ington, p. Z. CUNO H. RUDOLPH, JOHN
a. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM v. JUDsON.
Commissioners. D. C
The Washington times., 1911-01-26

ORIGINAL GYPSY PAI.MIST.
Whole Fortune Told. 20c.
Omen Nights. l723 Sth st ". W.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOwSI
White help and moderate prices LEON L
cAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning Co. rs-
moved TO 81 @ St n. w. Phone Il TEA
The Washington times., 1911-01-26

DIR. FISKE ELGIN.
Expert in treatment OF special diseases,
chronic. and acute. Prices moderate. l4th
and Pa. ave. n. w. Phone NJ. 7647.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26

MRS WHITE will have her seance on
Wednesday and Friday and Sunday even
ings. S o'clock. 720 Sth ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-01-26

PROF, FITZGERALD, gifted palmist: dou
BILE sight; future and past: courtship. mar
rage and business. 902 18th 81. n. W.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
REUNION
 AFTER FORTY YEARS

SAN BERNARDINo, March 2O- Mrs. Sadie BrownelI. wealthy res ident of Redlands, Cal, today at the city hall picked from a large ar ray of pictures Of infants that Of her daughter, taken nearly forty years ago.
 Two weeks after the pic.rre was taken, the baby girl was stolen from the mothers arms by it's fath- CT, John Shirk, in South Dakota, and the two had no news of each other since. Learning that her daughter is now Mrs. Winifred Hag- erty. Of Cleveland. ohio, alive and well, and about to come to Red lands to see her. Mrs. BrownelI hugged the small likeness and wept for joy.
 According 70 Chief of Police Shay. who became interested in the case throufsi circaIars sent out by Mrs. Hagerty, the latter, until last Sept. elnber. supposed her mother dead.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
.DIlz HAS FATAL MALADY, IS
 BELIEF


 WASHINGTON. .D. C.. March 1s.- It was said on the nigat after the order for the mobilization Of the maneuver division in Texas that de spite the constant official reports from Mexican sources to the effect that Presidnt Diaz is in good health, and suffering from no disability, in- formation had been received in Washington from official sources that the head of the Mexican republic was really in a serious condition. Since then all sorts of official reassurances nave come from Mexican sources. Bat today it was learned upon unlm peachable authority that the ailmepr from which President Diaz is sunsr- ing is arterial sclerosia
 This is a disease. physicians say. which may not affect the appearance or actions Of the Mexican president for some time. or il may terminate fatally at any time. In the case of man of his years it is always Ii. able to develop a critical condition without the least warning, and the very means taken to keep President Biaz up 10 the labor of attending to tho numerous duties now deyolYing upon him are also Habie to aceeutl, ate the disease.
 It is now known that this nforma- tion was in the possessian of tle administration when 1t was decided to mobilize the American troops along the Mexican frontier. This, in fact was probably the chief consider atlon upon whick lbat decision was reached
 Even among the medical officials it is admitted that there -is grave possibility of some misfortune to President Diaz in the not distant future. But there is no admission of the least uneasiness as to what would follow if he should. die sud denly l. is noticeable today that there is much less anxiety manifest ed by the Mexican officials here than there has been for several days. The explanation is found in the fact that since the publication of the dispatch from Charlottesville last week, in which the president was cited as au- thority for the statement that armed intervention was an ultimate possi- bility, the Mexican officials in this country have. been in direct commu- nication with Presidenl Taft, and have received positive feassurances from him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
MOVEMENT OF THE
 TROOPS AT DOUGLAS

Yesterday afternoon two troops oi the First United States Cavalry un der command Of Major Gardiner ar rived in Douglas by special train and went into camp at the stock yards Today it is welcome the coming and speed the parting guests, for the Third Cavalry goes to the Texas rendezvous for the war maneuvers Douglas regrets the depafture of the Third Cavalry, sor the men have shown themselves to be splendid fel
 sows and the highest class oi soldiers and the officers have become very popular during their stay here The regret appears to be mutual, for the men of the line all say they have thoroughly enjoyed the time they have been stationed here and would like to remain. Last evening Captain Johnson told Major Gardiner that he was fortunate in being as signed to Douglas. and turning to 2 representative of the International said T have never left a place where have been stationed with more re gret than I shall feel in leaving Douglas. Everything has been done for our comfort and pleasure that could be done. One can find no more hospitable people than there are right here. l take away with me the mo'.I kindly recollections of my stay here and shall never forget Douglas and the Douglas people"
 Major Gardiner looked over the city yesterday afternoon and last evening and was generally introduced by Captain Johnson. The major stated that the city and it's people had made a highly favorable impression upon him and he looked forward with pleasure to his stay here. Y do not know. of course, how long we will be stationed here but l ex pect it may be all summer or until the trouble in Mexico ends. From what Captain Johnson has told me of his experience here think I am most fortunate in being stationed at this point, and from what I have seen of your town and your people am made more certain of it. have been given a very cordial welcome and certainly appreciate it for my self and for my men"
 Last night all the army officers were guests of the Elks at a social session held at the club house
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
conneetieut,s New eovsrnor.

Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, Connecti- cuts new governor. is the first Demo crat to sit In the gubcrnatorial chair since Governor Morris retired in 1894. During the campaign last fall Judge Baldwin resented an attack made on him by Colonel Roosevelt and demand ed a retraction. The colonel failing to make satisfactory reply, the judge Issued statement in which he an nounced his intention of bringing suit against the former president for sian. der. Later he refused to attend din ner at New Haven at which Mir. Roose- welt was the guest of honor.
 Governor Baldwin is a native of New Haven and is seventy years old. His father was Roger sherman Baldwin. who was governor of Connecticut in