davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
JUDGE PAYNE ON CUATAlINS.
TNavoia p erroaaptativS1

Senator Culnmins in a four column
letter to the Times Republican ex-
plains his position Of opposition TO the
Canadian reciprocity measure. analyz-
ing it's utterly inequitable provisions
and reconciling his present opposition
to Canadian reciprocity with his
championship of an idea with the
same name several years ago Whether
he is wholly Successful IN the last en-
deavor is not especially material 1t
has always been the opinion of this
paper that his earlier position on the
subject was ill-considered, and we are
sure his present position is taken with
full knowledge and understanding.
There are papers in Iowa that are ia
full sympathy with the senator's pres
ent position but that hesitate to en-
dorSe Il because Of their quarrels over
his earlier position Such hesitation in
our judgment is as bad as the worst
that can be said about the senator's
early championship of reciprocity. The
Iowa senator's experience ripper and
his Information broader than 1t was
when this discussion started--as is
true of all the rest of us-and when he
lands on the right side with bold and
effective championship of the legt-
mate interest of the people whom he
represents and Of the section to which
ne belongs and Of the nation whose
affairs he has to consider, then 1T Is
time to drop the old quarrel, or at least
TO let it stand in allegiance. Senator
Cumnins is not merely opposing an
unjust measure, but he is fighting the
rascality that stands behind it. and his
letter will do a lot to clear up the sit
cation in Iowa. At the close OF his
letter the senator indicates that there
will be a March convention in which
the republicans of the state can ex
press their opinion of the Canadian
measure and Of the action of the Iowa
senators and congressman who have
opposed it. The intima ton Is well de-
livered, and our judgment is that when
the whole matter shall be over it will
be found that Iowa VIII have not
merely endorsed the opposition to the
Canadian scheme but ii will have re-
pudiated the president that is respon
sib,e for it. Any conclusion less en-
phatic than this will he as much OF a
travesty of Iowa republicanisrn as is
the reciprocity agreement a travesty Of
rrOtectiOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
Honest Medicine Versus Fakes.

President Tafts recent message sug-
costing an amendment to the Pure Food
and Drugs law in its relation to Pre-
pared Medicines, does not refer to such
standard medicines as Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and Foley Kidney
Pills, both Of which are true medicines
carefully compounded of ingredients
whose medicinal qualities arc recos-
nized by the medical profession itself
as the best known remedial agents for
the diseases they are intended to coun-
teract. For over three decades Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has been q
standard remedy for coughs. colds and
affections OF the throat. chest and
lungs for children and for grown per-
sons, and It retains today It's pre-emi-
nence above all other preparations o9
its kind F'cley's Kidney Pills are equal
II effective ana meritorious. Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

situation is the Doctors protest against
the Remsen board. which he claims is
organized and pa il in the same d!sre-
gard of the statute which he ischarged
with in the case of DR.. Rusby. The
Remsen board has rendered no service
whatever but to sustain benzoate of
soda as food preservatiye after the
doctor had declared 1t could not be
used.
In Washington sentiment runs so
strongly with Wiley that the Globe
correspondent says: The truth is
that were it not,for the deep personal
affection entertained here for Secre-
tary Wilson, and the general recogni-
ton of his great services in the past.
he would be engulfed in criticism"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
A QUESTION OF JUSTICE,

Not long ago several Iowa firms were
found guilty Of violation of the pure
food law. The cases were fragrant and
the defendants pleaded guilty. They
Eane of with a comparatively small
0ne which was reduced by the court
10 still smaller sum.
Not long ago a man impersona ted a
sEevenue officer, at least he protested
70 be In the employ of the government
and worked a garage for automobile
He. got two years in prison. He de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
A BIT OF BROAD HUMoR.


During the Aldricl testimony before
the Lorimer committee. Senator Ken
yon, with some propensity toward
humor, made this inquiry Of the dis
tinguished witness:
What is your idea Of a good repub-
lican?"
The former leader of the senate an
swered the Interrogation without APP
parent hesitation. He said:
lone who is a loyal supporter of the
president and administration and one
who has the courage TO stand up
against local interests in so doing"
That was hot one. The report
does not indicate that the Iowa sena-
tor pressed his Investigation further
along that line.
Mr.. Aldrich has not been looked up
on as hun1orist. and his ready answer
on this occasion may on that account
have been all the more startling to the
investiga tors.
Much Of the Lorimer inquiry would
be quite humdrum but for the injec-
ton at the dull places Of something
sparkling, and the Iowa man, on the
whole pred sposed to serious view OF
the Lorimer case. has usually been the
man to induce laughter. Without ex-
act information as to the fact. the as
sertion may be ventured that he did
not lead in the merriment in this in
stance.
OF course the incident is referred to
here only on the side Of the humor OF
1t. and from that point of view the old
man seems to have put 1t over the
young one.
Mr.. Aldrich has not wholly abandon
ed his habit Of keeping tab on the
senator's He understood that Mr.
Kenyon had come in as good admin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
TNIE POOR RICH.

lSnenandOah WOrldl.
"A man who Is shortsighted enough
TO expect to take his dollars to heaven
with him is always more or less Of u
pltiful object. When man gets old
and feeble and the walls of the grave
begin to crumble in front of him, and
he still clings, all the while, to his little
tin dollar god as the only Joy anu
mainstay OF his last few years. he IL
bound to be som ething of disagree
able recluse. and yet deserving OF
whole lot OF pity, too. We know OF
such q man. HE is one Of the richest
men In the way of worldly goods In
town, yet, in everything that makes
life worth living, he Is the poorest man.
He has numerous poor and needy rela-
tons, who feeling that he is not doing
the proper thing by them, make life as
much a burden for hin, as they can.
His friends and heighbors mingle pity
with disgust in their friendship until It
is not friendship worth the having at
all. Succeeding years OF misery
squeezing have dried UP his heart and
body until he has no room for a single
wholesome thought, nor love for any
thing that does not suggest the Ameri-
can eagle as STAN ped on a dollar. When
he dies there. will be a grand. malic-
oas. greedy scrap over his estate. and
the fortune he has been all his life
scraping together will be torn to pieces
and sauandered and lost. He knows
this too, and as he sits on his front
porch alone at night he worries and
worries about it. IF YOU happen to
read this old. dying, lonely. greedy. un-
befriended man, give it a little serious
thought; think il you wouldn't rather
spend the last days Of Your unproduc-
tive life. they are not many. in having
q good. christian-like. friend making
ENJOYABLE time putting that fortune
away where it VIII do the most good
before you die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
WILSON AND WILEY.

[Des Moines Register and LEADER.
The Washington correspondent OF
the New York Globe would have it ap
pear that Secretary Wilson Is the man
who is just at this time most embar
raised by the attempt to remove DR..
Wiley, and that the pending delay in
bringing anything to decision Is due
to his hesitation over accepting a dis
agreeab BILE responsibility.
According to this correspondent the
secretary has with some native
shrewdness attempted to turn Dr..
Wiley over to the president. The COM
plant against the doctor originated In
the department and, it is understood,
with the secretary's entire approval.
But the secretary did not make any
recommendation, altho the president
asked for one, and is now moving only
because the president has made Sec
ond and insistent demand. The CORE
spondent goes so far as to say that the
president is annoyed and displeased,
altho offering no public criticism of the
secretary.
If there is any ground whatever for
the statement that the secretary knew
Of the arrangement with DR.. Rusby,
then it is easy to see why there is so
much delay. The correspondent says:
Friends Of Wiley insist that Secre-
tary Wilson knew all along OF the ar
rangement with Dr.. Rusby, that Wiley
told him Of 1t. and that he approved Of
it. It is intinlated this Is brought out
strongly in the documentary facts laid
before the president, tho 1t is not un-
derstood that Secretary Wilson Is on
record to this effect. Unless Secretary
Wilson fatty denies that he knew OF
the terms of the arrangement, 1t Is i'm :
possible to see how he can even urge a
reprimand Of Wiley, much less urge
his dismissal.
II the secretary has actually been
engaged in an attempt to get rid Of his
subordinates without appearing to
share any OF the responsibility. he
has hardly been fair with the presi-
dent, who has enough endorsements
Just at this time without being called
upon to rake anybody's chestnuts out
Of the agricultural department fire. II
the secretary knows Of any reason why
| DR.. Wi1ey's services should be dis
pensed with he should say so boldly
and openly and take his chances.
In this connection an fnterestin &
| rumor Is af1oat to the effect that Roose-
welt when president was bound to get
rid OF DR.. Wiley. and that at that time
Secretary Wilson interposed and pro-
tected the doctor. It is rumored now
that II the secretary had It to do over
he would allow the Rooseveltian axe
to fall without protest
! Another interesting feature Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
WASHING THE WINDOW.

Teaching agriculture in the schools
IS teaching common sense if the cur
rlculun is to include with the pin
ciples OF agriculture the bases of COM
parison and the habit of thinking from
things to consequences. II the child stu
dent ia TO map and measure fields
along with his research into the soil
mysteries. If he IS TO learn by actual
process the way corn and wheat and
hay are measured and bought and sold
as we'll as the constituents of soils
adaptable to their culture. e he is to
localize the learning and know not
only what the different soils OF his
school district and his township are
adapted to but what the acreage and
the yield was last year and the year
before, what the causes were which
produced more or limited production,
what it costs TO build hoghouse as
we'll as how it should be built and
how to And out for himself just what
st will cost him and what 1t ought
to cost and to make record OF figures
cultural teaching includes these it will
be of great general assistance and be
assisting the schools to Go practically
what they have been attempting to do
theoretically. Mr.. Squeers was not
far out Of the way in theory and prac-
tice. however weak he may have been
in photography when he said to the
boy WI der, wlnder; now go and
wash the winder.''
One reason the state agricultural
school succeeds in arousing interest
and even enthusiasm is that they not
only spell the word there but they
wash the window. The reason the
tech school turns out practical enthusi-
1sts who know their business is that
,1hey do the thing they learn about
doing. The experiment station the
machine shop appeal trresistably to the
student who has found his work. In
TACT he never knows that he has found
1t until he gets his fingers upon 1t
and fnd. how good it is
The best thing about agricultural
tea ching in the schools Is that it will
draw comm unities by a common inter
Hst to a common point and meeting
place. 1t IS entirely within the proba-
Utilities that the consolidated township
school of the future will have it's own
small herds and its narrow fields for
experimental purposes. It is no far
f1er from the Probabilities OF this gen.
'erati0n than the furnace heated and
&airly equipped country school house
of today Is from the frozen hut to
which the man Of mature years
.tramped two or three miles across
bleak prairie in his boyhood. The old
order has changed. giving place to
new. This is no longer a land of OK
teams and land at SO an acre. The
automobile is at our doors and the
fairship on the horizon. 1t is a new
age cf ne" things When III disabilities
are become commonplace. The finest
cattle and the highest bred hogs have
replaced the longhorns and the razor
backs. The farms are the broadest and
best on earth. Soon we shall come to
the schools and the change will he
rapid and miraculous. And when we
have come to them we will spell the
word and wash the window
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

millions
In
keene
takeI at Ia race
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
4 Girls Club

"Our literary club discussed Brown
Ing Last night"
What was the result p
"Wen, va decided that certain lady
had better keep an eye on her husband
and that the harem skirt won't do
Washington Herald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
Lest We FORGET.

MY Dear Sena tor Cummins:-H have
just heard Of the decision Of the inter-
state commerce commission refusing
to allow the raise Of rates asked by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
THAT
AWFUL
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinknam's
Vesetable COMPOUND

Morton's Cap Kentucky.-'1 sui.
ferod two years with female dieOraerS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

The Jefferson Free Lance thinks "No
real friend of Governor Carroll will in
sist upon his running for a third term.
Conditions do not exist to make third
term desirabit or practical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

istration man. ana he had heard the
explanation given In an Iowa interview (
and later In q senate speech OF why
the senator would vote against the
trade agreement with Canada.
1t would be a stupid world II there
were no humor In it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Mason City Times says that
Senator Kenyon does not seem to be
suiting either Colonel Young or Editor
lngham. More evidence" the Times
concludes, that he is large enough to
be senator in his own right
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

To the Sac Sun 1T is not surprising
that the editor of the Sioux City Jour-
nal is prepared to speak discouragingly
OF the candidacy Of f. D. CHASED for
secretary of state. There was time
not long ago" recalled the Sun when
Mr.. Chassell felt it his duty to dis
courage a candidacy in which the editor
OF the Journal was vitality interested,
not that he loved the editor Of the
Journal less but that he loved someone
else more. SO effective was the work
Of Mr.. Chassell In those days thar many
who remember it and know Of his
straightforward, honorable methods and
and of his clean political ideals regard
him the right sort of a man to honor
now when there is available ap lace for
which he is splendidly equipped"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

The Onawa Democrat says Jim
Dahlman is mad-Ee has his knife
wtetted for Mr.. Bryan's liver. but it
won't count for much. 1t was unfort-
innate for Governor Harmon, whom the
Democrat respects, that the Dahlman
convention of so1called democrats
should have endorsed him for the presi :
dency."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

The Sioux City Journal has noted
that People with lot of money spend
much time trying TO buy something
that will make them feel good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

Or Wiley might have technically
violated the law says the Waterloo
but no less IL person
than Teddy Roosevelt knows how tht
is, and Dewey cut the cables
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

The talk OF a third term for Cover
nor Carroll is meeting with no encour-
agernent. and should have been killed
in its incipiency." says the Colo Banner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-25

my 002ICh was veIy
bad and I had 4
continual backscho
which was simply
awful. ] could not
stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meals victual Is
without my back
nearly killing me,
and I would have
such dragging sen
Is ations T could
hardly bear it. I
,ach side, could not
g, and was irregular.
run down. On adj
E. Pinkham's Vege-
and Liver Pills and
health. It is now
sars and I have not
n since do al my
ng and everything,
} backache any more.
icine Is grand and I
y neighbors. Ifyou
my Will help others
It. Mrs. OLLIE
ms Gap, Kentucky.
symptom Of organic
angement. If you
mt neglect 1t. To
Ielf you must reach
'oub1e. Nothing, we
Is 30 surely Is Lydia
npound.
.. Pinkham, 1t
)r special advice.
III be absolutely
d the advice free.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-13
Desde Washington

De como, algunas veces, las anosas
|Camaras Atlas tienen muchlsimo me-
nos .juicio que las Camaras Bajas; y
|de como, en- los Estados Unidos, ma
'ci6n grande, adelantada y que hace
primeros papeles en- ell mundo, la po-
|lltica no es, con frecuencia, mas que
|politiquilla.
DE 10 prlmero, tenemos un eJemplo en-
|Inglaterra donde los Lores, por ha-
ber desechado igeramente unos presu-
puestos, que han resultado beneficio-
SOS para los propietarios, porque han
hecho subir los precios de las tierras,
han planteado la question de la desa-
parici0n de la modification radical
de la Camara Alta. Y de 10 primero y
de 10 segundo, tenemos ejemplos en- 10
que ahora esta sucediendo aqui.
Ell Presidente Taft envi6 al Congre-
so ell convenio de reciprocidad con ell
Canada. Aunque ell Presidente es re-
publicano y la Camaraa de Rrepresen-
tantes es dem6crata, esta, dirigida por
|su Presidente, Mr. Clark, y, sobre todo,
por el jefe de la mayor1a, flor leader,
Mr.. Underwood, que esta tomando he
|churas de hombre de Estado, aprob6
|el convenio; y, mego, vot6 la formers
free list, este es, la Suppression de dere-
chos en- los mas de los articulos con-
sumidos por la poblaci6n rural; y,
ademas, rebaj6 en- un cincuenta por
ciento los derechos sobre las lanas cru
das y sobre los tejidos de lana, proce-
diendo, en- todo este, con moderation Y
con verdadero sentido pol1tico.
Conducta que ha agradado al pals
y conquistado credito al partido demo-
cratico. Els evidente que ell pueblo anne
ricano esta cansado-y aun algo as
queado-del sistema proteccionista,
pero quiere que Sc suprima con tiento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-13

Ell "Excelsior" de Paris publica un
articulo titulado jSera denunciado ell
acuerdo secreto franco-espanol2 En- ell
dice que en- ell tai tratado sc concede a
Espana todo ell norte de Marruecos a
saber: Tanger, Larrache, El-Ksar, etc.
Y que ell motive de la discussion es que
en- esa region Sc encuentra ell punto
mas cerca de Gibraltar. En- seguida
publica la appreciation de NJ Rene Mi
llet ,embajador de Francia Este dice
en- resumen que ell gobierno frances Sc
basa en- los tratados cuando estos sig
nlfican poca cOsa, puesto que, son la
expression momentanea de una situa-
ci6n que Sc modifca todos los d1as. De-
daremos en- Fez. 5Que sabemos noso-
tros mismos? Ell sultan declara que 81
10 abandonamos caera del trono. Ha-
remos ese esfuerzo para dejarlo caer
ST ahora es fuerte, gracias nosotros,
5es que nuestra intervention no nos
crea deberes frente a las tribus opri-
midas durante largo tempo? iCubrire-
mos con nuestro pabell6n los robos de
los caids? mo tendremos que quedar-
nos para efectuar ell ''control' de los
poderes que hemos restablecido
Hace dos meses que hablamos del ac-
ia de Algeciras que no ha previsto 10
que ocurrirfa
Habla en- terminus generates de la
soberania del sultan, de la integridad
de su territorio, sin decir 81 Sc trata del
interior de las relaciones con las DO
tencias extranjeras. Nuestra preten-
sion de servirnos de tratados que no
pueden aplicarse hoy en- d1a, me pa
rece il6gica.
Estimo que ell gesto audaz de los es-
panoles va a disipar los equivocos.
Corresponsal:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-13
ADMoR. Miguel Mascar6 Garei&
VIENA
INT NTERNACIONALES

A principle de Agosto--dicen los Pc
Irl0dicos-saldra para la capital de Hun
grla Su Majestad el e1nperador Francis
co Jose, donde recibira la vista de S. NJ.
ell rey Pedro de Seryia.
Mlentras los austl1acoa y los h1ngaros
|parecen no dar gran importancia a es-
ia vista, por sabei' Que Ia gran 1nasa ha
de acoger con indiferencia al rey de Ser
/ via, una parte de Ia Irensa de esta I'LL
TINA nacion y los estm1iantes de Bel
grado, en- cuyos cerebros hierve la idea
de fundar un gran imperio sudeslavo,
reuniendo todos los palses eslavos del
lSur, comprendidas ca estes algunas pro
lvincias pertenecientes al imperio austro-
IhungarO, hacen Or sus Yoces de Drotes-
Ia y amenazan a su Rey con graves de-
ls6rdenes, caso de lleyar a cabo la entire
vista anunciada con ell Kaiser de Aus
tria
Por 10 Vlsto, Sc encuentra el rey Pc
dro entire dos fuegos 81 desiste de ha-
Ger este viaje a Budapest, que el y sus
ministries Green ne"e>ario para hacer de-
parecer del corazun del pueblo austro-
hungaro los sentimientos hostiles a Ser
via, nacidos luego de Ia anexi0n de Bos-
MIA a-Herzegovina, vera ct rey Pedro des-
vanecida una de sus mas grandes espe-
ranzas, que es la de ser recibido por los
demas monarcas extranJerOs despues de
haberlo sido por s. VI. Francisco Jose.
De otra parte, 81 ha<e o1eja sorda no
tlene Ell cuenta las protestas de slls sub
Idltos, Sc crea enenigos en- su propio pals,
enemigos, por 10 vlsto, ,nucho mas peli-
grosos que los de fuera..
| En- estos mismos momentos. cuando eI
Kaiser Sc dispone 4 eonprender el viaje
Ia Budapest y los ;,eriGdicos austriacos
| ldedlcan grandes articulos al Rey de Ser
! via. lnvitando al pueblo h1ngaro a pre-
pararle un reclbi.nlent0 digno de un
Rey, contin1a Ia Prensa de Belgrade
Ioponiendose Ia realization de este via
Je, llegando 4 asegurar algunos diarios
que este no tendra iugar
5Se realizara este viale no? Es esta
una pregunta que nadie puede contestar
con certidumbre, y que solo el pr6ximo
porvenir sc encargara de hacerlo De
todos modos, es de esperar que lie rev
Pedro sabra haceG respetar las leyes de-
su pals, oponiendo su voluntad real q la
de sus subditos, Y que con su diploma
cia y saber lograra borrar un pasado
triste para su patria, que todavia mas
que las otras naciones de los Balkanes
necesita vivir en- paz y en- perfecta armo-
MIA con su vecina Austria 81
qmere ocupar ell puesto que le CORES
ponde entire las naciones del mundo ci-
|vilizado. :.*
DANUBIO