davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
BINDER AND PRINTER.
IScran,on Journall


The officea Of state printer and bin
der should be abolished. r P. Clark
son was kept busy for wears defending
his record as state printer. and he at
one time offered to submit his old books
to the legislature to prove that he had
been homes; in the conduct OF the Of
fee LATE Young's record as state
binder is one which the average citizen
would not want. even for the thousands
OF dollars Lafe made out OF 1t. He was
compelled to defend himself all the way
to the supreme court and at the end OF
the litigation paid back to the state q
par, OF the money which he had greatly
damaged his reputation TO obtain
These offices seem to be an invitation
to graft Mr.. Clarkson AT one time Of
fered to enter into bonds 20 do the
states printing and binding Tnr :s per
cent less than It was paving. and he
said that II the work should be let to
the lowest responsible bidder a greater
saving than that could be compIished.
There is a move at this time in the d.;
rection OF aboiishing these offices. and
1t is move TO place at least one branch
OF the public business on q business
basis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
The JOSEPH JEWELRY co.
tn. arst Monday in January. 1917. ana
ON the arse "wednesday after the first

the nrst Monday In January. 1912. and
ON the arse "wednesday after the first
Monday In January q sach year there.
after, 1t the drst election not more
than three directors shall be elected
Tor one year and not 0aore than three
directors for two yeals, at the second
annual election MT more than three
directors shan be elected for two years
to take the plAce q those elected for
one year, and thsseaftsF the directors
shall Sc elAatAA alternately each year
and hold their offices for two years
or until their succsseoss are elected
and quaihy. Each pesDon or CORPORA
ton shall - entitled % one vote for
each dhare OF stock owned BY them.
which vote may be by person or by
proxy. BY . majority vote e the stock
holders pressnt there have been elested
as directors Of such corporation T. L.
Beldea. J. NJ. Alexander, Quincy Alex
ander ana p. A. Hawley. and the d.
rectors at the Arst meeting Of each
year shall elect Q pfest0ent who shall
hold office for one year and until his
successor is elected and qualified. and
at the same meeting the directors shall
elect a secretary and treasurer who
shall hold Office at the pleasure Of aid
board. =
sixth-rhe highest, amount Of In
debtednsss to which said corporation
ahall ct any time subject it6sH shall
not exceed twc-thisds OF tie capital
stock. -
Ssventh-The private property II the
stockholders Of auch corpofati0u shalt
b sxempt from lisbility and debts Of
said cospos1tioa.
J. II. ALEXANDRIA
Z. L. DBLO1E.
zazsssP p. A. HAgg18y,
0VJINCYyzAI1R 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
THE LODGES.

4 MASONIC eaoTlo9o.
XIaan In New 2Ga0oaio To0Dso.
VNvisttoss always wosco0a
AfAA9HAI.L LoDoR, les. A. ,. q
A. n. stated communication March
"a. 7:3e p. m.
\. ". ChAmbessaia, W. u.
John ". Wells. oseretasy.
sI0NEr cHAP1ER No. %. h A. n.
stated convoca4ion Monday. March 80.
1880 p. m. in the aew temple.
KING SOLOMON Couacil. No. -. h
= .. n. 0tossa assembly. Monday.
March 20. 1850 p. m.
L T. Hosbss. Rocoe0se. as
A. q. Noehsr. T. Z u.
ST. ALDEMAR coMMAND0RY.
No. 30. K. T., special conclave Tuesday.
March Z. 4:3o p. m. for work after
noon and evening. Supper at 8: 80. All
Knights Templars are requested to b
present
TT. Forbes. 4. c.
CENTRAL CHAPTBN No. q. o. 4
A-Nagula1 aDoseing wednesday even.
ing. March lE. q 1850 p. N.
Edna G.. Fula4ton, W. u.
Elll1an Noeton, esxoeasy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
PITY ABOUT BAILEY,

Senator Bailey. % Texas. by his
resignation from -fle senate and his
hurried Withdraw. Of his resignation
put himself y very cheap attitude.
Piqued over his failure to secure lead
ersh.p he dramatically offered his
resignation from MS o.ere. Fearful no
doubt, Il time were permitted 20 afford
the voters Of the state opportunity %
express their approval OF his act ne
withdr hts bluff Immediately T. was
boys play, made Bailey ridiculous and
chea pened the dignity o. MS office and
OF his state.
When Senator Baiiey starts in .
bluff the state which mistakenly re-
turned him % the senate he Is playing
with fire. Back ., Bailey Is former
connection with Standard OTIS Pierce
branch which should have kept him a.,
home. HIS latest prom inence in the
senate has been as the advocate o:
Lorimer. & = likely that had he given
Texas time 20 get her breath and speak
up that his resignation would have met
wide general concurrence IN his state
Senator Bailey ard the other san
ators who are guilty with him the
I.oriner strong arm JOB WI. 90 we'll %
refrain from attempts 70 bluff their
states by horseplay. There Is little
doubt tina. they will NEE, trouble at
home and that majority OF them Will
De defeated mainly ~ reason % .he:-
Lorine- connection when they come up
for reelection. Besides the lame ducks
there are men With a hitch il their
gaits.
The Bailey resignation vas WI re-
ceived generally. Il is a pity he didn' I
mean it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
Meeies % ess incorporation ~ u.
osveh 8ssps oeshsrd Company.

TO Whom L Nay concsSn: Notice -
hssoby swan that the undsFsignsd
have associated ehsnsslvss Together
uaAsr anA by virtue Of Chapter I. IT,
10 >, Of the code az iowa and the laws
mandatory thereto Is . corporation,
and have adopted articles OF incorpora-
ton watch provides ~ follows. to-vit:
first-Tho name OF suci, c0f5,oo..sess!on
II the South Slope Orchard Company.
and It's principal place oe business is
Aasshaiitovn. lows
0econdEThs general nature Of the
busaaeas to be transacted BY such COR
pora1ton 10 that OF buying. selling. leas-
Ing, holding ana improving lands. buy
ing. packing and selling fruit, and It
shsll have the power 20 buy. own and
hold sud sea such real estate a. Il
shall deem necessary and to build, own
anA operate a. .0oGnmoo carriers
and sell such eoads. either rail; or
e11mwAyD ~ It may deem necessary
and hAye the further power to buy.
own and sell all equipment OF every
description that may b determined
upon 10y the oMicefs of the corporation.
Third-Ths amount Of capital stock
authorised ~ the articles Of incorpora-
ton Il ten thousand 01e.000) dollars.
aud all stock 10 to 30 paid up when
issued and 10 not asssssablo.
fourth-The said corporation shall
commence business on the 9Th day al
January, 1911, and continue for twenty
years With the 1sgHt ~ rsoswai.
D5fth@Ths. a6alrU OF such corpora
don are 70 b eoaAnees0 by not more
than stx dlrectsfs wls6 slsa1l hold theis
o9tcoO IOr Two yAayA zn6sSso.Ss .e-.r.. sas
election on the hrst wednesday aftss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
CITING At THINGS.

Out of fifteen cases in which the in
terstate commerce commission recently
rendered decisions. zen were in favor
of the plaintiffs and Ave in favor OF the
railways. These decisions cover wide
range OF railroad business ana furnish
evidence OF 4. highly satisfactory char
acter as 70 the wisdom ard fairness %
the law which gave 1t being and force.
One decision tavoring the railroads
was that II which shippers sought 20
secure a change Of rate and refund
on four car loads Of brick shipped over
the Burlington from Mound City. kan
TO Tecum sch. Neb. The company
changed - cents per hundred POUNDS
and Il was carrying the same material
over the same line II Lincoln. ~ miles
farther. for cents per hundred. The
commissioners found that the cen-
rate had been made 20 get q share ~
the thru business and that II was rot
compensatory and had. In fact. bear
,rescinded. I likewise found tina: the
rate to Tecumseh was no. exorbitant
and the petition OF the plaintiff was
denied
"A decision In favor Of the plainti,
was one wherein the Denver Rio
Grande and the Rock Island charged a
rate Of IS per hundred on ship7n len.
OF goat skins from Pennington. y. N.
to Chicago. This charge was ia sed
on teehnicaiities. The shippers had
not marked the goods according 20 the
company rules nor had they given d.
fectfons as TO routing There was no
thru rate. The plaintiff asked SIS 10
which difference vas due to wrong
classification. The rate charged was
Is ana under the proper classification
the charge wolid have been 81. that H.
over the Fne by way Of Denver But
the commission found that a combfna
ton rate by way OF Pueblo could have
been made at 1885 They therefore
n ordered that this difference be added
Whlcn amounted to an additional s43t
LIVER the sum claimed by the PLAINTIFF
~ Tha commission held that it was tn.
q business OF the company agents to Sc.
that goods were labeled according t,
rules. # also held the rail.
ayS responsible for giving the shippe
oenedt OF the best combination
1910. And the pest feature vi the WI a
2fEnh - fhe law is that it reuuires N,
III he Dart Of the plaintiff, no long tortu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
coieman's Road Proposition.
Baltimore SUM.

The proposition OF Mr.. T. Coleman
Dupont. OF Wilmington. to build a
highway thru the center OF Delaware
I; from north 10 south is novel in its
terms L has been followed by dis
pa,ch from Wilmington telling OF a
, movement 70 construct boulevard
from New York to Washington The
plan. according 20 the ,neager dispatch.
Is FOR q road 40 Zee: wide which will
cost $4,000 mile. The capitalization
OF the company. Il is said. VIII be SIS
GOO 900 bu, a $3.50 mile the ac-
tua! cost Of the road would be some
SO. 900 600. One OF the features OF the
proposed road mentioned IS q separate
roadway for automobiles and for We
h:c!es drawn by horses. That IS de-
velop:nent that must come sooner or
later The driving Of horses on road
where automobiles are speeding is not
safe ard sooner or later special roads
mus; be constructed TO accommodate
the automobile traffic. and with q sur
face made OF some material which can
not be go readily torn to pieces by the
suction Of the rubber wheels a ordi
nary n1acadam. /: is also iatimated
that space FOR trolley track viii be
provided on the road. Whether it IS
proposed 20 make i; toll road ar not
is not stated This .s an ambitious
scheme and i: NAV be many years be-
fore !, Is realized. But the CROWN &
i'm portanca OF the automobile business
gives assurance of something of this
kind sooner or later. Whatever an
noyeace may be caused IN rural dis
tr;cts BY the speeding automobiles. the
people N'lo spend their lives in the
country viii owe n the automobiles the
construction Of good roads for thei.
convenience.
II he meantime the reported offer OF
Mr.. T. Coleman Dupon: to the state Of
Delaware IS one which the state would
hardly reject Il is TO construct at a
cost OF $4,000. 900 a road down the CEN
.e- OF Delaware from the northern to
the southern boundary q distance OF
1870 miles. This would give s15.400 q
mile. which should build frst-ciass
road. Mr.. Dupont asks that repayment
De made to him from the taxes which
come from the increased valuation Of
( lands along his road. Within two
miles OF the road there would be 800
600 acres and each OF these acres would
probably be increased in value from
SO 20 500. and there would be largo
enhancement O. the value Of tha: lying
farther than two miles away. The two
upper counties OF Delaware are narrow
and no land in either Of them. provided
the road should be in the center. would
be more than six or eight miles dis
tant. In the lower county the distance
would be greater.
IN the course Of few years the road
! 70 be constructed by the state Of Mary
land from Washington thru Baltimore.
! across the Susquehanna at ConoWinSo
, TO Fairhiil. Cecil county. will be com
! ple.ed. That VIII doubtless be coupled
up With good road across Delaware
and connecting with a stone road all
the way TO New York and beyond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
March.


Bud O the larch. blue O the sky.
Storm winds of March, roistering by;
Call Of a bird. somewhere o'erhead.
Green branches stirred. soft petals
spread.
Song in my breast. eager and fair.
Hope at Its crest springs IN the air.
Sky like an arch clouds misty white
Sunshine OF March. golden and bright.
Flowers or the lea. eastward and West,
Whisper TO ms. eartil's a, IS best.
JOY tn q. sou. Why should care,
Certain the goal springs in the air.
Breath o the larch sweet O. the pine.
Green fields O march. aiders In line,
Patter of feet. squirrels at play.
Bird songs that greet. happy and gay.
Bliss IN my heart. TIE IS so fair
Praises up.ta-s springs in ne ar
The Columbian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
Iona Newspapers
SAYS MAGAZINE Prrs~ DID +

ISioux City Journal.
President TAFT il not going TO sue
coed in his effort to make the maya :
zines pay half the actual cost OF mall
ing their fat advertising sections this
year. The magazine pets in the SEN
ate. responding to the influence Of the
magazine lobby. have succeeded in MI
clustering that provision out OF the
poEtcnice appropriation bill But the
president has won partial victory that
should eventually result In a complete
victory He has succeeded in securing
provision for the appointment OF a
commission to investigate the whole
question OF second class postage and
recommend some measure q reform
There can be little question that such
commi ion. II IL really goes into the
merits OF the question. will report in
favor OF some such measure OF reform
as the president and the postmaster
general have advised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
on MAGAZINE ADVERTISING.
rcrinneu Heraldl


The magazine postage question has
reached somewhat critical stage. in
that the publishers OF the rich maya
zines are now running page ads in the
daily papers and frantical,y urging
those who read them to wire your
senator's and representatives."
This action Of the magazines shows
that they appreciate a graft when they
get their hooks IN and do not propose to
reiinQuish 1t without q struggle The
advertisement shows % many apparent
efforts to deceive the reader that die
question At once arises as TO how many
Of their claims are based on fact. For
instance they claim that an increase OF
cents a pound on their advertising
pages would require IAN advance Of ap-
psoximately 80 per cent in eubscfiption
prices . IL the publisher IL to recoup
himself. etc. etc. The Herald claims
that by actual weight IL can b shown
that the net increased cost would be
but about 10 per cent. and We maintain
the magazine grafters are trying %
misieaA the public to the extent OF the
other ~ per cent.
Unfortunately FOR the magazine pub.
fishers. after claiming an increased cost
Of 80 per cent they cite one naGasiPA
which sent a large subscription list into
Canada When Canadian postage wal
raised to cents a pound this magazine
raised Its price from % q year TO 13-5f
for Canadian subscr1bers, showing tina,
the owner Of this magazine estimated
the increase At Is 20 per cent, and this
| tho the postage OF the entire rnagazine
Z; had been raised to cents 4 pound.
The publishers further aiIege thaf thu
net cost OF the advertising 10 one-ha1'
Of the fetal receipts. while on the sul,-
scTiption price the cost 10 about 4wtc>
the receipts. both OF which statesssnfl
doubtful! ones will continue 70 AoiIht
until shown in plain and unmsstakabsl
| n6urea.
I The New York Independent says Il 4
willing to Pay what It ought 70 pay Il
get into circulation. and adds that NJ
l one should deeire the use Of the MALL
~ iess tisai. Sosi. However, tue nr-
reform magazines which howl abou
graft until the very air reeks witt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
Topics of The Times

One Of the reai interesting happen
;Igs Of -he pas week was when those
young people IS and u years old ran
away from. the brides mother al Grand
Junction and go, married al Des
Moines. Mayoe t!la- Will hold yol for
awhile
Il Congressman Piehs;, i = enter
the senatorial race ne vii find j; in
possible 70 remain on the ferce
In an editorial on Abraham Lincoln
The American IsraAlite~ says: Lin
coins delisior is 4 much discussed
question: wha, was he Certainly not
q christian, since he never professed
belief in any OF the distinctive dognas
ana ,eas. o. all in me r-iure nature 81
the divinity His simple creed was
more akin 10 Reform Judaism than n
ligioa Of the overwhelming lajority
OF thinking nlea ,he world over. viz,
dena,ionalized Judaism They may cal,
il by any OTHER name tley please. out.
after all. this is :teir religion. as i,
vas that os Lincoln. Jefferson and
Franklin. and we have. on the whole.
a better title han has any o:he- de-
rorninat:on.'
The extra session ,egias April 4 hut
things viii De livelie- on the back forty
than in Washington.
Waterloo retains he right 10 play
ball in the tThre.-T League" the
courts having sustained her claim.
Waterloo WASN'T particularly en:ilused
over baseha.l nu, when her franchise
was savaged away from her objected u
me principle Of the thing
Senator Thomas H Carter Is now
Mr.. Carter. of Montana and NJ Car
Ter IS about the on.y nourne- a, his
senatorial bier
Is Lgfe senator now or isn't he,
The t.a-er skirt seems 70 ne only
a pair OF "ronlpers" Of a larger growth.
.
nave. i: * announced reduced prices.
Has anyone heard If sinila. reduc-
.fon in Iowa?
Would Senator Young De listed as g
lame duck or as case 0. political
paralysis
good American mules bring 5000 to
$3.50 in South America" What 81 It?
Good American mules bring from 5000
10 s4oo down in Galloway county.
Missouri. where they originate
Joe Bailey's resignation vas ne;
with equal resignation by the country
at large.
The French dueis are funnier than
the French plays which provoke them
and generally speaking. are muct,
cleaner.
Sorry" said the constable. but I'll
have to arrest ye-you been drivin
along a, the rate of fifty miles AT
hour
! You are wrong. my friend" said
I the driver. Il say l wasn't. and here's
$40 bill that says I wasn't
"AIl right" returned the constable
pocketing the money. With eleven Il
| one agains, me / amt soin' to subject
| the county 70 tn expense Of a trial.
Herper's eekly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
Tn. Medical Expert.

The virtual confession Of Joseph G
Robin that he has slammed insanity in
order to escape trial for felony will
be an unpleasant shock 10 the &Ienists
who recently tried TO convince \ jury
in Judge 3wann's court that the get
rich quick" financier was really insane.
Atho the aHsnisn were unanimous in
their opinion the jury followed its com
mon sense prepossessions and declared
Robin sane enough TO be tried As q
sw1ndler. We took occasion at that time
to commend me jury Tor aa::ss:scSS::-a::s
An expert verdict which seemed en-
tirely IN conflict with the evidence Ia
the case.
There was nothing in that evidence
which could not be .sasnonized with
the theory that Robin had all along
realized the criminal character Of his
acts and was only seeking 70 escape re-
sponsfbility for them by q eubterfnge.
He had crafty conducted an tntricate
scheme Of juggling with the finances OF
the banking institutions under his con-
| troll He had consistently tried to use
other peoples money for his own bene-
At: he never was unbalanced enough "a
| take his eye of the main chance. II
he had supplied himself with the funds
Of others and then used them TO found
an orphan Asylum % equip IN expedi-
zion 20 the south pole his iFratiOrnlity
might have been conceded. But he wal
working assiduously for his own poke
all the time and nothing IN his actions
either before Or after his arrest. 1ndi.
Gated that he failed to realize that h
had tried to enrich himself by devioul
methods at the cost Of those who had
thought him honest He knew that bl
was an ordinary criminal and merely
pretended to he insane because ne pre-
1erre0 a.yiuns 20 . jail
The vice Of sEDest testimony a. t.
the insanity Of persons who happen t,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06

Gus or tedious way Of reaching the
commission. Legal forms are unnec-
essary. All the commission wants u
. statement OF the facts as nearly az
possible: they will do the investigating.
There is strong promise that the
commission will work out more Just
and more harmoniosu relations be-
tween the railway. and the public than
have ever heretofore existed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
TUE SENATORIAL SITUATION.

TUE SENATORIAL SITUATION.
CWeboter City Freeman -Trtbunel
The deadlock IN the lows legislature
continues. Judge Desmer has secured
fifty eight republican votes and there
are others ready to come to him. but
the majority Of tho supporters Of JUDGE
Kenyon take the position that they viii
nave Kenyon or no one and II they can
aot succeed they will not allow any one
else to succeed.
After cr,ticising the ssandpattsrs for
standing by Young when he could NOT
be elected. when the standpatters n
nally named a progressive. judge
Deemer the Kenyon forces refused to
accept the compromise.
s-he ostensible reason given IL. that
It would leave q vacancy on the su-
p-cme bench to be filed by appoint
ment by Governor Carroll. but a. .
number Of bills have passed with their
assistance. giving appointments to
Governor Carroll, 1t IL not likely that
this il controlling.
Judge Deemer Is a progressive. His
decisions on the bench. like those OF
Judge Weaver. have been criticised
very severely by railroads and corpora
ton attorneys.
IL was on account OF theN enorts
that President Taft did not consider
Judge Dsemer for federal judGeship
He was not considered safe and sane
because he had beaten the corporation,
! IN q few cases It IL not likely. there
fore. that the railroad lobby behind tn,
! Kenyon candidacy. such men as Davi
and Wright. would ever consent 4
| name Deemer senator They vii
/ therefore hold enough votes to proven
| an election. The democrats will hav'
| to break the deadlock. IL It can b.
! broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06

Our oooAoe0,
'sThe late Count TolStoi loathed ply.
Sictans," said . Russian Diplomat at q
dinner In Washington.
"You remember how Tolstoi F1di.
culed physicians in War and Peace !:
Well. l heard him ridicule three OF
them to their faces over . vegetarian
dinner at YAsnaya Polyana.
'Physicians.' he said bitterly. look.
ing up from Q piate Of lsatils. may bl
divided into two classso-ths radicals
who kill you. and the conservatives
who Let YOU die"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06

lha4 che old ordnance y still Ia toreA
and, - provided tAsrsln. ne tftls - all
g1ea& ponds coa1Alnia0 more <laAa -
Acsso u In the sta4a for che 49, Of ne
public. Therefore the dseendantS have
the right Of frss fishing ana fowln6
fAAeann.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06

Do you know that q ell the u1iaof
a1imsn&s colds are BY far tho most
danOkous: Il - not tfso cold itsslf
that you need to fear, but the serious
diseases that Il often leads to. Most of
these are known ~ germ diseases.
Pneumonia and consumption are
among them. Why not take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and cure your
cold while you Cant Jscr sale by all
dOaler2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06

bowls, ars now attacking ana mis-
rspreeentihs the most business-nks
postmaster general this country has
ever had, ana are trying to prevent him
from applying to his department u
government the same methods which
would DO useful In any successful bust
ness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The strict party man car ind ample
excuse TO Re against the Oregon plan,
but parrisanship ought 70 be the test
OF no mans position" says the Iowa
Falls Citizen. There is only one
question worth while. namely. 10 it
right or wrong.'