davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04
LADY EAGLES SOCIAL CLUB BALL

Lady,s Eagles Social Club, No' l, will ei-e it's second annual ball, AprH IS. at Eagles hall. Seibert's orches- tra will furnish the music. Admls- sion one dollar 3 2S 20t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-04

Hospital and Benevolent Association.
 The Hospital and Benevolent As socation will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. J. F. Hut at Fifth avenue and Pine street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
headed for the rocks TO take its place
In the graveyard Of governmental
derelicts.
INDICTMENTS ARE INDICATED.
derelicts.

AT Oskaloosa a well educated ne.
gro was arrested for obtaining money
by selling memberships in q new
order of Woodynen for colored people.
The order" it is said, does not exist.
He had apparently found good pick
ing in the Mahaska town. However,
so the dispatches allege. he made a
settlement OF claims and no investi.
CATION was made by the grand jury"
AS he had worked in Washington
county along similar lines. he was re-
turned TO that county under arrest,
perhaps in order that ne may make
settlement there and thus save the
Washington county grand jury the
trouble OF an investigation
Imagine the attitude toward the laws
OF this well educated colored man"
and other shrewd and educated crooks
who. by giving up are enabled to
nullify the statutes ny the collusion OF
those whose duty is 70 enforce law. II
ca ught with the goods on ne coughs
up" ard goes his way free II not rejoic-
ing; If he gets away with i, ne is AL
20 the good. Il is simply a gamble,
guessing match as to the right time
70 make a getaway If he guesses right
he keeps the roll and eats turkey If
and he Is glad 10 get beans until he
fncs new Held and fresh suckers.
BIZ the law and tbs grand jury. are
minor considerations
Now we need few indictments and
prosecutions. not more OF the crooks
than - those Who thus compound
felonies with them. II would be inter-
esting 10 know jus, how much cash
the We'll educated colorei men have
ard precisely who get IL Possibly the
Information might she'd ign. or dark
-nen and dark matters. There is a
great contempt of law created by the
ease With which crimina. is enabled
70 make settlement and avoid the
embarrassment of grand jury inves.i-
- cion Il n has tha fail money" and
ne certainty which follows when he
hasn't got IL II isn't the faux Of the
crook. Skin for skin al tina. man
ha.h Mi! ne give for his life" ana his
liberty. The odiu-n belongs OF those
who charged WIKI his prosecution
assist With The shaking down process
which is his only path 70 freedom and
continued crookadness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02

Of no little importance. Her bowels
Just before calving should be in .
loose condition, and should continue
to be 30 for . day or two after the
calf has arrived. Such feeds az bran.
linseed meal, oats and middlings are
very good. In fact. no farmer should
be without bran when he has animals
that are about to give birth to young.
When feeding bran. make the grain
ration from one-third to one-half bran.
It Is a good plan to give the COW q
bran mash for two or three feelings
before and after calvinS.
A bran mash il made by taking
about what the COW will eat at one
feeding and pouring boiling water on
It. then covering with = thick cloth
and allowing 1t to stand until the
steam has thoroughly cooked the bran.
Then a small handful OF salt and =
handful OF wood ashes arc stirred in.
The mixture is then fed to the cow -
hot az she will eat 1t readily. Cows
not used to bran mashes sometimes
do not eat It we'll at first, bat 1t il not
long before they discover tho merits
Of the ration and eat it quite greedily.
pecially when there IL no grass pas
In case linseed meal 10 to b fed.
more care should be taken not to
overfeed the animal, AZ it Is more lax
alive in effect than bran and q more
concentrated feed. Five or six pounds
OF linseed meal day will make the
ration sufficiently laxative in it, ma
turs for q COW weighing 1000 pounds.
The linseed meal should be fed along
,..itt, 70
oats or corn. The roughages should
corn fodder.
Immediately before calyinE It is
best not to feed her as large an
amount as usual. but let it be lighter.
and follow the same rule for a day
or two after calving. 1t II we'll to
continue feeding the hot bran mashes
after calving for two or three days.
The COW should not be allowed to
cially just after she has dropped her
calf. as it is very apt to produce chills.
II the water is cold, warm 1t enough
to take the chill off. A pail Of warm
water will be appreciated by the COW.
for her system is exhausted at this
time.
"AeH Tue SdiA iAsts a<IiSeo Ano Tue
COW has licked 1t dry 1t should have
strength enough to rise and suck. II
it has not, it should be assisted. AS
coon as the youngster has had its al
lowance. the COW should be MIXED
nearly dry. and II the udder il in a
feverish or caked condition the COW
should be MIXED frequently and her
udder bathed In hot water and then
rubbed until it IL thoroughly dry. and
then apply lard, lubricating Oil, olive
oil. poke root or camphorated vaSeline
and massage thoroughly. With the
treatment above indicated no bad
effects will ensue. the COW will pass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
THE LODGES.
\ MASONIC MorlcGo.
X1Han In New Masonic TsnJeD

Il MASONIC NorlcGo.
0HAn In New Masonic Csn1o0.
V\visitoes always woeeeno.
AARsiLA1L LODGE. 100. A. y. =
A. NJ. state Of communication March
II. 1880 p. m.
4 ". Chamberlain. W. n.
John ". Wells. secsstaFy.
SI0NET CHAPTER No. %, r. A. -.
stated coaveca4ion Nuaday, March 20.
1850 p. m. In the nAw tenple.
KING SOLOMON Council No. %. r.
4 .. Il, staasA assembly, No1aay.
March -. 1880 >. =.
l. Z. TorSaA Records.
A. a 0eekar, T. ]. n.
ST ALDDNAR CONAANDERY,
No. 80. K. r, special concaave Tuesday.
March Z. l:s0 p. M. for work after
noon and evening. Supper It $3.50. All
Knights Templars are requested to be
pressnt.
I. z. RsrbsA =. c.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. "a. q. =.
8-Ragular meeting "Wednesday svs0-
Ing. March IL. At 1880 p. N.
Edna C. FulartoA, W. -.
Lillian Norton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
COMPANY NOT yINplcA1loN.

T. ]. Phillips, eX-mayor OF ottumwa,
by removal under the statute has been
renoyninated by Ottumwa democrat IS.
defeating his democratic opponent by
1853 votes against SIS. Mr.. Phillips,
we are informed, accepts his nominal
ton "aS vindication."
A "vindication" of what? Mr. Phil
and according TO the verdict. proved
beyond reasonable doubt He had vio-
lated the law. In the opinion Of the
general assembly OF Iowa he was unfit
of the state as expressed at the polls
agrees with tina, of the legislature. The
removal laws have met with wide pub
lie approval. Mr.. Philips has not beer.
"vindicated." He has received the in
dorsenent OF 1,l59 voters OF Ottu1lw0.
He has not been freed OF conviction on
the the charges which brought about
his removal by the district cour-. AL
that has been made manifest $ thai
1,15S persons in ortun,wa favor the
wide open .owr. and the abroeaIon OF
the statutes within the corporate lin
its of Otrumwa. Briefly stated there
i,1,5s besides himself who desire to
maintain conditions tha, have made
Ottumwa notorious What the eN-
mayor feels is not vindicasion bur
sense OF compauionship.
The total vote is not a hand. Hart
man. Phillips democratic competitor
received 315 and "the republican candi-
date a greater vote than Hartman
This would indicate the total at per-
haps 1000 votes or about two-fifths of
the legal voters OF the city. Either
the Ottumwa voter ie q sleepy soul or
the opposition to Phillips scarcely rep
resentative
Ex-Mayor Philips won a victory. not
a yiuGieas!on But what OF that ell
ement OF the voters who, on Sunday at
church, at brotherhood and social
purity meetings and the like avowedly
against the wide open town, hid in the
high grass and let him get away with
it by a total of a fifth OF the city vote
Why did they stand close mouthed
while this 1859 spoke with the voice
of Ottumwa?
The Phillips vote can always be de-
pended upon. If il talks loud Sat
urday night 1t votes straight or cleo
ton day. And there it has advantage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
LoRymeR STAYS BUT SYSTEM NIX.

The United States senate has refused
to unseat Lorimer by vote of As to
40. It was admitted in the evidence that
ture had been bribed 10 vote for Lori
mer because It was proved on them
and in some cases confessed by them.
How many more members of that leg
islature were bribed to vote for Lori
mer is not known because it has not
been proved on them, however, it was
proved that Lorimer's election was at
tended with organized bribery and I'M
der all rules Of equity, honor and clean
government Lorimer should have had
the can OF the United States senate's
disapproval tied to him.
Because It was not proved that Lori
ynsr did the brbing and because it was
not proved that all of his majority ac-
copied brides technical grounds We're
given for his retention but the real rea-
son for the senate's action ia that too
many OF its members have ridden to
Washington on the same kind of a
tainted pass.
Note that upon a hearing c: the evil
dence both Senators Cur1mins and
Young from Iowa agreed upon the IN
worthless OF Lorimer and both voted
against him. It is about the only SUBJ
tect upon which these two men have
agreed in the last ten years which
speaks volumes for the prepondera nee
OF evidence against Lorinser. In Iowa
senatorial honors are not bought with
jack pot brides hence its members were
free to vote according to the evidence
and Lowa's two incompatibles voted to-
gether and against Lorimer.
So Tar as the people Cd the United
States are concerned Lorirner should
have been ousted- The vote on Senator
Borah's resolution to have senators
elected by the people emphasized on
the previous day a condition in our
government which made the Lorimer
vote possible. In very few years now
our United States senators will be
elected by direct vote Of the people.
Then there will be no legislators votes
to buy and il there were any uI ia:z..s;
the senator holding office by vote OF
{ the people would never vote in the SEN
Ate to condone q member upon evil
0ence such as Loriner's Even state
49, primaries or the Oregon plan
M0uld have made the Lorimer vote i'm
I possible. Lorfmer- stays because Of q
AyStem which has become corrupt and
deolste. He, himself. will remain
~ - an incsdent but the system 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
c.ru.o on Heaven.

Signor Caruso. discussing u Chicago
the rumofs OF his betrothal, said:
The people who are circulating this
false goasips are not in George WASH
ington's class. fear they will not
help to make heaven populous.
Papa. do liars 80 to heavenT .
little boy once asked.
"'No. my son: I am afraid not
the father answered
"'Did you ever tell lie, papa"
eyes yes.'
ibid mama?'
Yes, I am sorry to say
"'And Uncle Tom?
Dear me. yes.s
And Grandma SMITH
"'Yes, yes
THE little fellow sighed
What are you signing about :?
asked his fAkhoe.
"Tt must b awful lonely In heaven
papa, with nobody there but God and
George Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02

son law 10 no v1ndica&ion Of Phillips a.
he seems to think. Il II simply an evil
dence that Ottumwa Is still . wide
open town.
One good way for our cities and
towns to get out Of the mud is to pave
their streets. The next best thing to
do is to employ man with q team and
drag to keep the dirt roads smooth
and dry.
when it comes to the selection OF
men as representatives in congress.
state legislatures. or as delegates to i'm :
portant political conventions little heed
should be given personal friendships"
says the Webster City Freeman-Tri-
bune. which has just put up valiant
fight for Kenyon. There is too much
disposition to support this or that man
merely because he is a good fellow"
Why not apply the rule to the present
Kenyon bunch in the legislature, Their? :
Could this weeks rush OF hogs to
market have had anything to do with
the opening of the automobile season
or was it only the usual caehing in Of
joint stocks by landlords and tenants
at the first Of March?
II the Oregon plan is unconstitutional
so is the present primary for nominat
ing a candidate for United States sena-
tor and yet Governor Cummins, prob
ably the ablest lawyer who ever sat IN
the governors office. signed the state
wide primary bill. The test OF legal
judg-nen, is between Governor Carroll,
country editor. and Governor Cum
Minis, an eminent lawyer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
Topics of the Times

No use Worrying about Governor
Carroll. he will be neither called again
nor recalled
Peoria has rejected sae Dies Moines
plan of city government. Towns are
like hocks of sheep in some respects
now and then YOU find a dead one
A South Dakota girl has been award
ed $4,000 damages for breach of
promise III a suit against a New York.
er. 1t was a New York jury that made
the award. Those South Dakota girls
are not to be sneezed at
To hear all the euloses pronounced
on DoIliver one is led to the inevitable
conclusion that he was a saint, where
as, he was only an nsurgent.
Under the Deliver definition that
AN insurgent is a congressman who
wants to hear bill read before it Is
passed" the present insurgent opposi-
ton to Canadian reciprocity is justi-
flying itself.
Boss Cox has been indicted again.
If he can get his case into the United
States senate he will be vindicated.
The democrats haven't anything on
the republicans in the Lorimer case.
They helped to elect him and they
helped him to get away with the goods.
Those nj rrayerS are mot
guaranteed fire escapes.
The charge that beer is mostly brew
ed IN scab shops is given color by the
deal made in Des Moines whereby the
saloons promised to sell no more nom
union cigars in return for the help OF
the cigar makers union on a saloon pc
tition. Ergo they must have heretofore
been handling scab cigars a plenty
while posing as the friend of labor.
1t is source of much Amusement
just now to find the Des Moines Capt.
quoting the same eastern newspapers
in criticism Of Cummins for his desire
to amend the Canadian reciprocity
treaty and Cummins lives in Des
Molnes. too.
Computations made in Chicago show
that food prices have fallen 80 per cent
from the top notch prices Of year ago.
The decline effects every article except
coffee which is being manipulated by
a vast government monopoly in Brazil.
JUara scale adjustments will not he ~
severely pressed this spring and gain
in voIume OF building operations should
follow tranquility in labor controver-
sizes.
The independent phone company at
Council Bluffs has purchased the local
exchange from the Bell Company just
as was done at Dubuque, Marshalltown,
Ottumwa and other places and it is to
be presumed that the Bell has quietly
acquired a controlling interest in the
capital stock Of the Independent COM
pany which makes the merger har-
.,,nninus all around. What we need now
| Is legislation which win enable ous- 81. city
councils to regulate and control the
kind Of telephone service and the rates
charged. The absorption Of practically
| all Of the large exchanges in Iowa by
the great telephone monopoly should
make our needs very plain.
| The nomination Of ex-Mayor Phillip
by the democrats Of Ottumwa for may
or after having been dismissed from
lO6ice Tor drunlEsnnses under the Cos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02

Vengeance is mine and will re-
pay it would have been the words that
Colonel BRYAN would have used had he
not decided 10 pass the Baltimore
democratic banquer by in silence" be-
lievss the Marion Register. But in
stead the first issue of his Commoner
following the B. B. affair was brim
full az democratic happenings else
where but not word about the Mary
land event"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
.s4,ses.3oo,s

IOtA .$4,6V6,SVV,Se4
''The statistican.' the Louisville
Courier Journal says, 'is gentleman
Of responsibility and his figures may be
accepted as Approximately correct. but
as . betting proposition 1t 10 a billion
to . haubee that the exposure OF our
national extravaganza WIN not reduce
the per capita expenditure for candy.
crime. beer, etc. The psychological eff
feet Of figures like these Is stimulative
rather than deterrent. Our ordinary
human nature is apt to plume itself on
having 30 much to waste rather than to
adopt resolutions in favor OF the aus
tere and simple life. He was far from
being . shallow philosopher who cried:
GIVE me the luxuries Of life. and I'll
worry along without the necessities"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Burlington Hawkeye says "as
things are now going there will be need
of a treaty of reciprocity between New
England and the agricultural states Of
the west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02

ossaesse GELD Pro>.,,,.
The Wltwatersrand district OF Anti
Africa II the greatest gold PRODUCING
eAnteP ~ the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02

AZURE of the animal must be determ.
ined ana It IL recommended that the
temperatures be taken every two hours
on the day preceding the test to ascer.
tain the normal tempera ture Of the in
dividuals under ordinary conditions Of
life.
Directions For Treatment.
The proper dose OF government
tuberculin Is two co &C. for An ordin-
AIRY sized cow or one &C. for every 500
pounds OF live weight. In a newborn
calf i've drops 10 sufficient. After
ascertaintng the normal temperatures
OF the individuals the tuberculin should
be injected at 10 p m. on the day Of
taking the preliminary temperatures.
1t is injected simultaneously in the
side of the neck. after thoroughly dis
injecting the site OF injection and care
being taken that the syringe is sterile.
On the following day at eight hours
after the injection, beginning at a.
M. the temperatures should be taken
every two hours until s p. m. in the
afternoon. Animals advanced in preg-
nancy or those known to be suffering
from any disease or in oestrum, should
not be tested
All methods OF treatment, including
exposure to cold. the change OF food
or drink. should be avoided as it viii!
tend to modify the temperatures. Feed
and water the animals as they have
been accustomed. The cold weather
will lower the temperature, it will have
only a slight effect on the reacting
power and will interfere with the char
acteristic reaction but slightly. Use
the same thermometer each time for
the same COW. as occasionally Their
mometers show a slight variation. The
reaction Of a tuberculous animal con-
sists OF an elevation OF temperature of
not less than two degrees Fahrenheit
above the normal temperature OF the
individual ascertained the day before
and mus, go above 1898 degrees Fahr-
enheit The temperature must rise
gradually and fall gradually. giving
what is known as the characteristic
rainbow curve" Those cases which
closely approach but do not reach this
should be considered suspicious and
should be retested six weeks later. A
rise of is or Is degrees Fahrenheit
puts the animal in suspicious light
and warrants retest
Before and After caIvins.
In COW MANAGEMENT there is no Pc
Rod when good care and careful at
tention count for 80 much as just
before and after calving. II the
weather IL cold when the COW IL ex-
pected to calve she should be placed
In comfortable box stall we'll bed
ded with straw. In warm weather.
however the COW does not need 80
much attention. and may be allowed
to drop her calf out in the open
The feeding Of the COW IL a matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02

this critical period a. well 40 one
could wish. and both she and the calf
be in good condition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02

"A number OF republican newspapers
OF the state which several years ago
denounced the Wilson, German tariff
law because il put Canadian natural
products upon the free list. are now
endorsing practically the same thing
IL the proposed Canadian reciprocity
treaty" = me way the yinton Eagle
sizes up the situation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02

The Sioux City Tribune says It must
admit that few senators serving so
short time as Senator Young have
been able TO project such complete and
constantly eruptinz press bureaus both
a. Washington aid q. home"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
NECESSITIES AND LUxuR1ES.
rDubuoue Telegraph- Heruld1.

An ingenious statisticah who has
something to sell which he considers
useful to the individual and society has
compiled some :agures showing what We
spend annually for the things that are
not necessary. Just to show what reck
less rascals we are he forces on our
attention these appalling totals:
Jewelry .................$ 100000, 900
Candy ............. So, 900, 900
Tobacco ......... 100000, 600
Automobiles ...... 100000. 900
Crime 100000, 900
Beer $4,000. 900
Total for alcoholic drinks. 1.745, 300.2S9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02

land event"
a number OF republican newspapers
denounced the Wilson, German tariff
law because il put Canadian natural
products upon the free list. are now
endorsing practically the same thing
IL the proposed Canadian reciprocity
treaty" = me way the vinton Eagle
sizes up the situation.
The Sioux City Tribune says it mus,
admit that few senators serving so
short time as Senator Young have
been able TO project such complete and
constantly erupt!nz press bureaus both
a. Washington aid q. home"
Tt is not yet clearly demonstrated"
says the Sioux City Tribune whether
the harem Skin; is something 10 wear
or simply something to talk about"
The Keokuk Gate City offers the f3,
lowing good suggestion: Iowa nigh.
do worse than adopt the arrange,nent
In force in Kansas. In that state the
legislature may continue after March 2.
but the pay is cut off,
mfr Underwood who is TO be the
next chairman OF the ways and means
committee may be the right man TO
find the coiored brother in the tariff
wood pile" suggests the Des Moines
Register and Leader.
"The standnat army of opposition 70
Canadian reciprocity received the final
and finishing swat on its solar plexus
last week" says the Webster City
Herald 'The Minnesota legislature.
by practically unanimous vote. rati-
fed President Tafts proposed resi-
proci.y treatv-onlv the representa-.
tives from the Twin CITIES voting
against it. Every representative from
the districts bordering on Canada
voted for the treaty. Therefore. the
farmers OF Iowa may find both courage
and consolidate in thss assurance that
their Minnesota neieflbors welcome
Canadian connection and free ex-
change Of the natural products Of the
two countries"
III AGED school teachers in Iowa were
allowed a pension as the Ellis bill pro-
posed" the Columbus Safeguard sug-
xests "that the age limit would have to
be set very low to benefit the feminine
class. Who ever knew as chool ma'am
TO admit that she was old enough to
draw q pension? Absolutely absurd"
The fact that corrupt practices ex-
listed in the election which gave Lori
mer his seat ought to be sufficient to
vacate that seat, no matter whether or
not the corrupt votes were enough in
numbers to have defeated the election
Of Lorimer. in case they had not been
cast for him. says the Cedar Rapids
Republican,. La FoIIette's illustration
of the bad egg in the omelette is apro-
DOS. One bad egE in an omelette spoils
the concoction. SO would one corrupt
vote spoil senatorial election"
The Fort Dodge Messenger asserts
that "Brandeis is right. Railroad agita-
ton mas not harmed the railways: II
has helped them"
The Davenport Democrat can see
that 1T ts hard for some people to see
the difference between bribing a con-
gresham with fat appointment and
some ether forms OF bribery that are
in more ill repute the present time"