davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09
IOWA NovEafBER

seating capacity Of $50. large baso-
ment room with southern exposure.
which 10 to be used for an agriculture
al and botanical laboratory; running
water. . modern heating plant, a light
ing system and other conveniences.
The Strangers there a good GRIM
inal lawyer in your town?
The Native-wall, everybody thinks
we've got one, but they amt been
able to prove it on him.--Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09

ne8lecs OK GOD. There 10 little pro-
gress becanse the church Is not COINS
OUT with its message. He points to
the statistics showing that 10000
Methodist churches show but $4,000
gain in five. years and 1000 churches
in three great Protestant bodies dur
ing a recent year report no additions
on confessions of faith.
Mr.. Packard. illustrator and public
ity expert, may be advertising himself
at the same time that he offers start
ling suggestion to religious and church
workers, but he comes forward with
argument calculated to appeal to the
practical minds Of the day when he
asks, How long would Quaker Oats,
"Gillette's Safety Razor" Hunters
Whisky" or Grand Mogul Cigarets."
do business working by the obsolete
methods of Methodsm and the other
religious sects? Not for five years. he
says: "Up-to-date competitors. by
employing modern advertising meth
DDS would drive them out of business.
That is what the devil is doing to re-
igion, driving it out of business by
employing modern methods in compe-
modern church problem will not be
solved right until the business laymen
Of America, uniting on common ground
advance with solid front on the firing
line to do battle with error on it's own
ground, and without fear or favor
match dollar for dollar and method for
method in an educational. campaign
for Righteousness thru every modern
publicity vehicle as far as is consist
and reasonable gospel
The proof of the pudding is in the
eating. The sample offered by Mr..
Packard suggests that he is all the ex-
pert he claims to be. whatever we
may conclude as to the advisability of
his theory Of religious publicity. He
is in the way to convince when he
says:
Business enterprises gracefully con-
form to this condition of the times and
approach the masses along lines of
least resistance. that is by the avenues
of progressive advertising. How much
Of your success is due to advertising?
What per cent of your income do you
regularly appropriate for it? Would
your business fall off or die Of dry-rot
if you didn't advertise? How do you
expect to get results for religion and
the church by any different method
than you employ to get results in your
business? Are you fearful that others
may not like the kind Of religion that
you advertise? What Of it Does it
deter you from advertising your goods
because competitors don't like them?
They must advertise too, or go out of
business. Let every sect advertise their
religious goods II they care to. Nothing
can stand the lime light Of publicity
but the truth. The bible follower has
the right working end. Nothing can
stand in the way Of public opinion
created by advertising the truth sue
cessfully False teachers will have
to go.
Do you want results for the truth
universal and compelling? Then ad-
vertise it, No power on earth or In
hell can stop the progress of the truth
on the printed page. Advertising is
the way to get religious truth past the
devil and his tools into the hearts and
heads of the ignorant. the misinformed,
the goddess and the deluded."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09
Selecting Dairy Sire.

The saying that the sire Is half OF
the dairy herd is true and more than
true. writes c. E. Frevert acting dairy
man Idaho experiment station. A good
sire with good breeding back OF him is
more than half Of the herd where the
cows are common or grade cattle. This
is true bOause pure-bred sire with
good breeding back Of him is more
prepotent than the grade cows. BY
prepotency is meant the power which
an animal has of transmitting its own
qualities to it's offspring. Where the
ancestors of an animal have been bred
and selected along one type for a great
many generations. prepotency becomes
stronger On the other hand in the
animals OF mixed breeding prepotency
is not strong. That is. the grade ami
NAL is not so liable TO transmit its own
qualities to its offspring.
Improvement may be brought into a
herd thru the sire at a lower cost than
thru the COW. as one sire will serve
many cows. Community ownership Of
a sire is perhaps practicable In To-
cality where there are several small
dairy herds located within few miles
of each other. In this way good sire
can be purchased. whereas II each
small farmer were to own a sire he
would likely have cheap one Of poor
breeding.
Under no circumstances should
grade or beef sire be used. In order
to improve the dairy herd 1t is essen
tial that the ancestors Of the sire were
Of one Of the four leading. dairy herds.
Jersey, Guernsey, Ayrshire or Holstein.
These breeds have been selected and
bred along dairy lines for centuries,
For this reason milking qualities are
more liable to be transmitted to the
offspring.
The record Of butter fat production
the sire's ancestors should be carefully
studied before purchasing. = he has 2
line of ancestors that have been good
producers the chances are that his on
spring will be good producers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09
STREET CARS AND STORES.
[Sloux City Trihunel.

Lincoln has two big department
stores. One Of these concerns is a
heavy owner of stock in the street
car system and in one of the big ho-
tells. The owner of the other depart
ment store has brought suit and pro-
cured an injunction against the trac-
ton company, forbidding it from be-
ing operated in such manner
as to help the department store
that owns the stock to the injury Of
the department store that says it was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09
Alfalfa For the Dairy.


Calves grown on alfalfa develop rap
idly and are ready to become mothers
earlier than when developed on other
foods. Pregnant cows fed alfalfa come
in strong and we'll nourished, with
full udders. Milking COWS fed on al
falfa hay as part of their ration give
milk as with no other possible COM
bination. Not to go into figures or
tables of percentages, suffice it to say
that alfalfa leaves are little richer
in protein than wheat bran, that al
falfa stems, cut early and nicely
cured, are nearly as digestihle as
wheat bran, and are nearly as palat-
able. Thus alfalfa may well take the
place of large part Of the grain ra-
ton, and may be made to form nearly
the whole of the needed protein. Thus
not only is the ration very greatly
cheapened, but the animals give far
greater returns than when they do not
have alfalfa hay. On most farms in
the born belt there Is a decided scare
ity Of foods rich in protein. Corn it
self is deficient, and enough corn can
not be fed to cows to make them give
their greatest amount Of milk; where
as if the attempt is made. disaster
results because the excess Of fat form
ing food consumed leads to disorders
of digestion or makes the COW herself
too fat to be long profitable dairy
animal. Furthermore. the corn fodder
and slower, the timothy hay and the
blue grass. the oat straw. sorghum.
silage. nearly the whole list of COM
mon farm crops that can be grown for
the dairy, are deficient in protein, so
that alfalfa has for the dairy farmer
very great value. coming as 1t does
to balance up these other more fat
tening and Matchmaking provenders.
This is not mere theory. but tact
most abundantly proven by experience
in the west in the middle states and
later in the heart Of the best dairylng
section. thru New York, Pennsylvania.
and New England. where some OF the
farmers are producing their own al
falfa. and others are securing II from
their more fortunate brothers OF the
west The writer has himself sent al
falfa hay to gentleman milking one
of the best herds Of Guernseys In
America. animals fed as well as SCI
ence and skill could devise, and mad
word afterward that the addition OF
alfalfa hay to their ration made an
increase in milk of 20 per cent.
Seven Rations for 1000 Pound Cows.
c. C. Hayden, first assistant in dairy
husbandry in the University OF illinois.
offers the following seven rations Tor
l 900 pound dairy cows:
No. 1-Roughage, alfalfa hay at WILL
corn silage So to 40 pounds; grain.
ground corn or ground corn and cob
feed one pound per day for each tour
pounds of milk produced. For very
heavy mixers add little bran: for
very light mixers the hay can be re-
duced.
No. 2-Roughage. alfalfa hay 10
pounds, corn stovcr at will. corn silage
80 to 40 pounds: grain. ground corn
5 pounds, wheat bran pounds. linseed
meal IA pounds. 1 pound grain to to
4 pounds milk daily.
No. 3-Roughage, alfalfa hay 10
pounds, clover hay at will. corn silage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09
The Strawpile|

30 to 40 pounds: grain. corn and, cob
meal pounds. wheat bran pounds.
cottonseed meal " pound. pound
grain to pounds milk daily.
No. 4-Roughage. clover hay at will,
corn silage 30 to 40 pounds: grain,
ground corn pounds, ground oats, S
pounds. cottonseed meal IN pounds:
1 pound grain to 4 to pounds milk
daily
No 5-Roughage, clover hay 40
pounds. corn slower at will. corn silage
80 to 40 pounds; grain. ground corn
pounds, wheat bran 4 pounds. gluten
feed pounds. cottonseed meal 1
pound. pound grain to pounds milk
daily.
No. 6-Roughage, cowpea hay at will,
corn silage 80 to 40 pounds: grain.
ground corn 5 pounds, ground oats 5
pounds: for very heavy mixers add a
little bran or oil meal: for very light
mixers REFUGE amount of hay or oats:
l pound grain to AZ pounds milk daily.
No. 7-Roughase. cowpea hay 10
pounds. clover hay 10 pounds, corn ST.
lage 80 to 40 pounds; grain, ground
corn pounds. ground oats 4 pounds.
linseed meal l pound; I pound grain to
pounds milk daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Admitting there is considerable dole
fulness apparent in the republican
ranks, the Boone News Republican adj
vises that ut isn't time yet to bet your
money on democratic success"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09

while the women are trying to
break the mems political monopoly the
men are trying to break the women's
religious-well, of course, it wasn't
quite a monopoly" says the Sioux City
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09

For coughing, dryness and tickling In
the throat, hoarseness and all coughs
and colds. take F'oley's Honey and Tar
Compound. Contains no opiates. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09

Champ Clark hasn't mentioned his
favorite hymn. but whichever one it is.
we look forward to hearing him shout
with hearty voice: Let everybody
sing!"-Atlanta Constitution
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09

Give me America says Thomas A.
Edison, on his return from Europe Too
late. Senator La Toilette got in his bid
first.-Cleveland Leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09

1t is pretty generally understood that
as politician Woodrow Wilson has
become disqualified for the amateur
class.-Washingto Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09

MANY thrifty householder is
doubtless patiently awaiting fall Of
three feet of snow before ordering
supply of COAL" says the Des Moines
Capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09

A new play is announced by the title
Of The Wife Decides It may be new
on the stage, but it's an awfully old
story in the MISUNDERSTANDING Plain
Dealer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09

The Iowa City Republican thinks
most OF the cussfng administered to
the high cost of living belong rightfully
high"
"No. Cummins is not much Of a poll
tician. but he knows the Iowa people.
He knows that the anti-Taft republic
lette. And why not?" asks the Jeffer-
son Free Lance.
Poor Lorimer." says the Marion
Register He is being tried, not by
talons as we'll as wings. They'll con-
vict him if they can. That's what they
have been commissioned to do"
1.-The Des Moines school board pay
their janitors as much for their work
as their teachers" notes the Mason
City Times, and suggests "the example
is not adapted to enthuse their stu
dents to great effort in mastering the
languages and sciences"
THE enthusiastic party that men
T!oleSSOf x1OiuSL lOT SONcluOl
interfered quite seriously with the
seed testing business says the Boone
News-Republican.
Booker T Washington has reached
the conclusion that the white man is
always after the almighty dollar
Know anybody who has tried harder to
get 1t away from him than Booker?"
injuries the Waterloo Times Tribune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09

Litigation may prove that the trust
is neither sugar nor salt. but steel
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Why doesn't Philadelphia get It's
baseball club to wallop the gang of
grafters it is trying to put out of bust
ness ?-Cleveland Leader
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-09

All this uncertainty as to next years
political results will be over when the
chairmen of the opposed national
committees begin 10 talk. Then it will
be only question Of the size of the
majorittes. Winning will be dead
moral cinch.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
"poLLAR DINNER" TO BRYAN.
Owen, Kern, Champ Clark and Gov.
Safroth Among Speakers.

Owen, Kern, Champ Clark and Gov.
safroth Among Speakers.
Lincoln, March 20. = William J.
Bryan, who was 81 years old Sunday,
this evening participates in an an
niversary dollar dinner" rendered in
his honor.
The dinner for which seats were en-
gagged by 900 people, bring to Lincoln
many prominent Democrats of the
country.
Among the early arrivals were Sen
ator Owen of Oklahoma and Senator
elect Kern of Indiana. Speaker-to-be
Champ Clark and Gov. Shafroth of
Colorado.
These four gentlemen are on the
program for addresses and the toast
list, in addition, includes the names of
Senator-elect Hitchcock of Nebraska
and number of prominent Nebraska
Democrats.
The function, which is intended as
an Endorsement of the position and
principles declared by Mr.. Bryan, is
regarded locally as one of the opening
events prior to the campaign of 1912,
independent of the so-called progres.
sives of the party. though assurance is
given by the promoters of the dinner
that It is not intended as originating
a boom for any possible candidate for
the presidency.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
Editor Guilty of Libel.

Minot, March 20.-Guilty of criminal
libel is the verdict brought in by the
jury Of the district court in the case
of the State VS.. E. G. Tolley, of Ken
mare, charged with publishing libel
GUS article in the Kenmare Journal
The charge was preferred by Ambrose
Olson, who accused s!Tolley of publish.
ing an article charging Olson with
embezzlement, :. Olson thought suit
against Tolley. forcing him to prove
the truth of the statement, and thl
the Jury held Tolley failed to do.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
Former Chief Arrested i,

Seattle, March 20.-Charles w.
Wappenstein, former chief of police
of Seattle, was arrested on an indict-
ment returned by the grand jury
charging him with accepting bribe
Of $1,000 from two men interested in
notorious establishments in the vice
district to operate the resorts unlaw.
fully. He was released on $25,000
bond. This is the second indictment
upon which Wappenstein has been ar
rested since the special grand jury
began it's investigation of alleged graft
conditions in the police department.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
FLAMES, FROM BURNING PEAT
CONTINUE TO RAGE IN SEW.
ERAL TOWNSHIPS.
FARMERS FIGHTING THE FLAMES
Hay, Standing Timber, cordwood,
Fencing and Small Buildings De.
.stroyed-Fires Shoulder
All Winter.

Brainerd, March 20. - Peat bogs,
which have been smouldering all win
ter, have been whipped to fierce fire
by the high winds of last week and
anxious settlers are fighting the flames
In Platte Lake. Daggett, Brook and
Maple Grove townships, situated from
five to ten miles south Of Brainerd.
Farmers in Platte Lake township, who
have aost:hay. are Messrs. Frank Wal
ter. Enlisher, Gorton and Deege, the
losses being over 5000 each.
$ John: L. Smith of Minneapolis lost
q large warehouse full Of baled hay
on his farm in Maple Grove township.
Other losers in Maple Grove are
Charles Treelawanny and Lee Jensen.
So fierce were the flames that the
corduroy road in Maple Grove town
site was destroyed, the fire swept into
Oaklawn township. four miles east of
Hfainerd, and destroyed the outbuild-
inss of Louis Albert. The house of
Louis Magnuson of Platte Lake town
ship was burned.
"A party rescued Mrs. Hans Hanson,
- years old, and brought her from
hsr flame-encircled farm to Charles
Teglawanny's farm. Standing tim
bsr is still blazing in Daggett Brook
township.
up to date the farmers of all Of
Platte Lake and Maple Grove town.
ships and half of Daggett Brook town.
ships have suffered heavy losses in
hay, standing timber, cordwood, fenc-
ing and small buildings.
Considerable stock, maddened by the
IRE, has strayed away or may have
been burned, No lives have been re-
ported lost. The farmers are banded
together and are generously assisting
each other.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND IS SUED.
nsnieI J. satIy Charges Attempt Ia
Ruin His ieusiness Reputation.

:. Washington, March 20.-John Hays
Hammond. special ambassador of the
United States to the coronation of
King George of England, was made
cs-defendant with his son and five
Others in q; suit for $1,500, 900 damages
Med by Daniel J. Sully of New York
in the supreme court of the District
'of Columbia. Named as defendants
are Harris Hammond. Frank 8. Bright,
;DolDh B. Atheton, John P. Miller, Will
liam B. Baldwin and G. Scott Dal-
gfeish.
Mr.. sully charges a conspiracy to
rain his reputation as an international
cotton expert.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23

Socialists Urge Woman's Suffrage.
Berlin, March, 20.-The Socialists or
ganized mass meetings In every city
tor woman's suffrage. Those held in
Berlin passed of without disorder.
This is the first occasion on which the
Socialists Of Germany have taken up
o1cially the cause Of woman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
WIRE MEN MAY STRIKE.

vets Rsins> Taken by 1,4oo on Illinois
Central.
Chicago, March 20.-Fourteen hun
dfed telsgraphers in the employment
Of thu Illinois Central railroad be-
tween Chicago and New Orleans are
tostake strike vote as a result of
refusal By the company to grant Is
par' cent increase in wages, with 80
ceats an hour overtime. The vote has
hsen. ordered returnable in Chicago
from March ~ to April 1.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
MISS ARNOLD STILL MISSING.
Body Not Found In New York Central
Parks Lakes.

New York, March 20.-The waters
of Central Parks lakes had failed to
give up. the body of Dorothy Arnold
the missing heiress, when searchers
pulled their grappling hooks from tie
last of the three big ponds. The re-
suit of the search disappointed thc;,-
sands who lined the shores.
The bushes and crannies of the Dar!
previously had been inspected and no
further search there will be made.
The failure to find Miss Arnold's
body apparently disproves the theory
of her father, Francis R. Arnold, that
she had met foul play while on her
way home through the park.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
FINED FOR ALLOWING BOUTS.

New York Police Captains Lose Five
Days Pay.
New York, March 20.-Police Cap
tains McCNskey and Hayes were fined
i've days pay each, for neglect Of
duty and disobsdience in permitting
alleged prize fights at the Long Acre
A. G. and Browns gymnasium. In
spsctors John Daley and George F.
Titus were reprfmanded on similar
charges. The action IL in line with
s+reosnt crusade against so.called fight
clubs in, New York.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23

was dispelled by King Alfonso's re.
ceipt of the positive refusal Of the
pope to renew friendly relations un.
less all measures affecting the Cath
olic church in Spain are first submit
ted to the vatican for approval.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
MARY.

Mary had 4 oud Of gum.
j A massive. generous COB
She chawed It at the office,
And Mary lost her Job.
But Mary kept the cud Of gum
She loved the gum. you know;
She chawed 1t Sunday evening,
And Mar5' lost her beau.
Still, Mary kept on chawing
And didn't caro- . blink;
That's why 1t wasn't long bs6oro
She drove her dad to drink,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
General Strike ls Unlikely.

General Strike 10 Unlikely.
New York. March 2O-Although de-
velopments Of the last day or two have
made,it appear unlikely that general
strike Of teamsters in New York and
vicinity In sympathy with the striking
express drivers, is an immediate pros
pect.s the situation is still tense and
the outcome uncertain.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23

Reasonably 30.
'1s he what you would call q steady
mani"
"Tolerably steady. for a person in
his line of work"
'What does he do?" 1a@
"He walks wire in vaudeville"
Being Merely Human.
Mamma, hasn't papa made enough
money to retire from business?'
Eyes, dear; that's why he doesn't
retire."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
SPAIN AND VATICAN BREAK.
Pope and Alforso F,il TO Reach An
Agree .lsnt.

Madrid, March 20.-Hope of a COM
promise in the dispute between the
Spanish government and the vatican
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23
A Modern Problem.

The paragraphers are still keeping
In circulation that paragraph about
the Judge who ruled man need not
support, his, mother-in-law. What is
it, impecuniosity, tight-waddedness or
just pure cussedness?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-23

Drawing Distinctions.
"Is it hard to stem current?"
"That depends on whether YOU'RE
trying to check a torrent or dock
small fruit"
The evening world., 1911-03-02
FEARING BANKS,
W0MANS
LINED WITH CASH
Hidden Wealth Revealed When
She Is Arrested for Weld
ing Hat Pin.

when Mrs. Carrera OF 40. 222 East
Twe~nty-seventh street was arraigncd in
Nigh, Court this morning on a charge
of d%lsorderiy conduct. she explained that
the finding OF about $500 In bank notes
and silver on her. following her arrest
last night, was due to the fact that she
was her own banker. She said she had
no faith ia banks. since so many OF
them went 20 the wall through the
manipulation OF dishonest officials.
Mrs. Carre-a was standing on tho
stoop OF her home last night when she
alleges she sa Isaac Schmick. n retired
business man OF No. 2SO East Forty
third street. cuT the ears OF her son
Charles. Mrs. Carrerd made for Schmlck
with n hatpin and jabbcd him several
times. Both were arrested and taken to
the S.xty-soVenth street police station,
where a search OF Mrs. Carrcra by tho
matron produced the wealth.
From the hem OF Mrs. Carrera's skirt
dropped 81 and & bills TO the amount Of
500. In a hidden pocket was another
500. When she took or her shoes so
more was found, In her shirtwalst was
another 800. and when n belt was re-
moved from her waist more money
dropped out.
Schmick said he was justified In strik-
ing the Carrera boy, because the young
ster threw stones at him as lie was
passing along the street.
The evening world., 1911-03-02

seedless Raisins-50O dozen PACK
ages. marked special. 90
boz, &1.O5t pkg .,..... ~