davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1911-05-27

STEAM HEAT Electric Lights. Hot and Cold water.
 Suites or single
 Rooms PRIVATE BATHS Free Public Bath in connection Large Sample Room
 for the Guests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13

Nnt~ret al lie postoffice at Marshall
a. second class mai. matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
ILLINOIS SeNt7cRsHtP.

Old Shelby NJ. Cullom insists on
being a candidate for reelection TO the
United States senate. Cu!lom has been
deadwood in the senate for many years.
He was never much more than the
average Illinois senator and the average
Illinois senator is mainly the figure
hesad Of a political gang. Cullom will
be SO years old in 1912. If reelected
he would be within one wear Of 50
when his term expired. AS II is he is
precisely what other dc men OF SO are.
worn out, NIT for any kind Of hard
work. mental or physical. an old. old
at his elbow. 1t isn't a mark of courage
when men like Cullon ask TO be placed
in Representative positions where phys
ical and intellectual virility are de-
manded, but a symptom Of senility.
Cullom knows he isn't a fit candidate.
Everyone in Illinois knows il.
Illinois is uisrepresented today in the
senate BY a broken and decayed poll
tician who has outlived four score and
One ought 70 be in his chin
ney corner or in an old peoples home
and the other is before the senatorial
police court. Both Illinois and the
country would be better off if Illinois
had no representation in the United
States senate.
Perhaps OF the whole Cullom would
do less harm than anyone Illinois is
likely TO replace him with. From ap-
pearances a good man would have
about as much chance with the gang
which has been and is in control Of
Illinois as an evangelist would have in
Gomorrah.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13

les. Secretary Wilson waits to see II
ne will be gently invited to walk the
plank q Ballinger did.
But the president did not decide the
Wiley case until public opinion COM
PEELED him to act. II the doughty doc
tor had o been able to rally q host
Of influential friends he might have
zone the way of Pinchot, driven out OF
the government service. Even the
tremendous influence In his favor
might have been exerted in vain q
ago; but we are entering upon .
presidential campaign. Mr.. Taft has
his = to the xround and he dare not
risk such another costly blunder az his
course in the Baliinger case.
Tho it took nearly two a of
steady. pounding TO induce him to ell
inmate an unworthy member from hts
cabinet. the Ballinger- Pinchot con-
troversy must have taught Mr.. Taft
n lesson that he will not soon forget.
The wrong done Pinchot never has
been rishted. DR.. Wiley may c%onsratu-
late himself that changed conditions
have saved him from a like fate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
La FOLlE11E'S FIRST GUN.

Senator LaFollette has planned an
extended speaking trip into the middle
west and northwest. making at least
ten big speeches at central points and
platform talks from the trains en- route.
This we are informed will be the real
opening of the LaFollette campaign for
the presidency
LaFollette's trip will, it nay be safe
~ predicted, result in large accessions
10 his following. His itinerary has been
We'll laid out thru Iowa, Kansas, Ne
the Dakotas. Minnesota, Okla
hona and Illinois. These are for the
NEST part progressive states. asricul-
tural communities wherein the battles
OF progressive legislation have been
fought and where progressive policies
have originated, II was to these states
that Mr.. Tai, canle as a candidate
with pledges and promises and as the
legatee Of Roosevelt and where he was
accepted upon his profession of faith
and promise to add performance to
profession. These We're the states
which nominated Taft and elected him
president on a progressive platform Of
tariff revision downward. 1t is emil
nently fitting and proper h a the case
should be argued before the voters of
this section.
LaFollette will meet a warm well
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
GUESS WHO IS GETTING IT?

Who gets the advance on sugar. The
package the grocer brings has shrunk
to two-thirds its size bu the amount
of currency he takes away for 1t bulks
precisely as it did. Who gets the diff
ference
The grocer doesn't. No grocer gets
rich on sugar. The grocer's profit is
no larger than it was and 1t has been
always small. The difference does not
stay with the grocer.
Does the producer get it? The New
Orleans Picayune says the Louisiana
sugar planters have produced zone ~
the best crops, If not the largest, in its
history. If there is a scarcity Of raw
sugar, Its planters LAY a right to ex-
pect high prices. They must sell to
the trust, as l. controls the %refneries
an dmarkets. Yet the trust, the Picay-
une says, pays much pays much less for
raw sugar delivered at its refinery in
New Orleans thar. it does for foreign
sugar delivered at New York. THE
excuse for this discrimination" says
the P1eayune. Its that II the producers
Of Louisiana had to ship their sugar
to New York they would have to pay
the freight and charges" The Ameri-
can producer Of raw sugars doesn't
seem to be getting the difference.
Coffee is going up every day. The
retail groceryman isn't getting the rise.
The wholesale grocer isn't getting it.
He says it IL absolutely controlled,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Des Moines Capital quotes with
emphatic endorsement, this extract
from a sermon by Cardinal Gibbons:
Far less Menacing to The common
wealth is an occasional corrupt judge
than one who would be the slave OF
the cap-icious multitude and who al
ways has his ear TO the ground" An
other Grirnell Reporter replies. Well.
1t is all a matter Of taste. Mr.. Young
may prefer a judge whose ars are lis
tening to the clink OF the gold which
h agent Of the few presses against
his itching palms; most Of us, Of the
two. would prefer the Judge who caters
TO the wishes of the multitude
The people who thought Lafe Young
was to be frightened Of the sena-
torial race will get another guess" ex-
ultantly %proclaims the Fairfield Led
ger. He is visiting all sections of the
state, is making some strong addresses
and forming an acquaintance with the
people which will prove a valuable as
set in the future
The Davenport Democrat a y hat
the a administrators attacks on
the corporations will not be sufficient.
mo matter how many indictments.
trials and convictions for law break
ing" the Democrat continues, the only
way to reach the first and greatest
cause is to go after the mother Of the
trusts An antitrust campaign which
has been decided on since Canada bur-
led reciprocity can not change the de-
mand for real, practical, price reducing
tariff REFORM"
The Sioux City Journal says "Secre-
tary Wilson appears to be in fair shape
to receive President TAFT on his re-
turn from his interview with the coun-
try"
Speaking OF E. E. Hart. the Waterloo
Courier says he is a standpatter and
the type Of politician which the pri-
maries wore devised to get rid of ."Hart
stnads for Taft, OF course but his re.
election to the national committee
would do as much TO put Taft In had
with h popular vote in Iowa as any
thing that the enemies Of the president
could devise"
Taft started out in the middle OF
the road" says the Castana Times.
"but his tracks indicate he is webbing
all over the highway and sometimes
on the other side OF the fence"
w suppose there are worse fools
than the fellow who lays around and
stuffs himself all day Sunday. insur-
ing a full grown headache on Monday"
admits the Shenandoah World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13

sire to submit the issue to . primary
election. The legislature rsfksSd te
adopt that course. No whip was 49,
on its back BY the insurGent leAdef-
ship Of the ststo 70 induce the loUislS.
ture to withhold itself from the dis
carded and repudiated party caucus.s
Finally the deadlock WAS broken, ana
in q way pleasing to the Ns0ADtsf am
Leader. That was . time when lowe
was - blind as any ostrich, and came
out ali right. Is the primary q meee
machine adjunct, to be invoked II thG
machine pleases and to step aside fee
the caucus II the machine willie? :
As a senatorial primary was net
wanted, a possible explanation IL a.
forded why a presidential primary WEI
not demanded.
1t is difficult to close without recur.
ring to he lanSy word, tho in pursuit.
OF delicacy It may be modified to-
.Tommyrot!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
Iona Newspapers
IOWA APPLES.
fairfield LedRer1,

lta1rheld
Charles Jones, the Penn township
farmer. has left al the Ledger Office
eleven plates Of apples which excel in
size and coloring anything we have
seen 1 n this great apple yea They are
Of such varieties as the Jonathan.
Grimes Golden, Iowa Blush, Ben Dav-
IL, Salonis, Winesap, Sewer. Roman
Stem. SCOTS Winter, Jenst and Ar
kansas Black. Every apple 10 free
from blemish. Of excellent size. smooth
and almost perfect. All the trees in
this orchard have been sprayed. What
Mr.. Jones has accomplished in his or
chard any Jefferson county farmer can
accomplish, and that. too, without any
considerable expenditure OF time or
money. Il seems q shame that, in any
ordinary year., southern Iowa should
have to import her apples.
ClGARETS. wOoDsHEDs AND PA.
rOskaloosa Globe1.
% N OSkaloosa street car the other
day a du4s Of a youth, not more than
Is. was putting away on a cigaret. The
next day down town, Ia a business
house. the same dude pulled out q $3.50
pipe. took out Q patent match box,
filled the pipe. lighted q match, and
remarked to the salesman: IT think
ri lake that ana you bet ri make the
old man dig down for the money" At
ter he had gone out the salesman re-
marked; Ills parents presented him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13

md he must Day the prices SGT by
those who control" It Or quit selling.
Rubber h out Of sight and likely I" 60
higher. II 10 also controlled"
The retailer isn't getting the Diff
ference. the producer isn't getting II,
the wholesaler isn't getting It. Tho
consumer IL getting tin the neck.
Who Gets the money? Guess who!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
Topics Of the Times

AFTER the football killings the open
season for deer and deer hunters will
put interest into the casualty column.
n condition of the undragged roads
IL not responsible for the shocked corn,
out the roads are shocking just the
same.
n public is getting tired Of playing
the part Of innocent bystander In a
strike and proposes to get into the
game. When it does with 10Th feet this
strike game is going to become more
complicated and harder to play.
The art OF aviation doesn't seen, to
be so much in flying as in alighting.
Any fool can go up in the air" but 1t
takes a wise man to get down credit
ably and safely.
Uncle George Perkins disciaims any
ambition for office. The Cedar Rapids
republican aturally supposed that
every editor wants all the offices he
can set and started to boom Mr.. Perk-
ms for governor.
And they dragged the roads like Doc
Cook discovered the north pole.
Aviator RODGERS nav rot get to the
coast in his ocean to ocean flight, but
he will get part way.
A shortage of over 81 900. 900 in the
bookkeeping Of the WASHINGTON navy
yard Is said to be due to q failure to
overhaul the ledgers for twenty-five
years. Perhaps it :cisht be attributed
10 keeping the money instead Of the
looks.
TO formulate a nlan which will do
away with the treating habit and es-
taalish the Dutch treat vas the Oh
ject Of a resolution offered al the last
session Of the sixth biennial convention
OF the GerTnan-AEerican Alliance by
Philip Rappapor,, of indianapolis. The
proprietor OF a popular bier stube."
is a member OF the organization.
said that there would be treating" and
buying drinks to &c; even with the
other fellow" just as icag as there were
oars al which the drinking is done. In
the strictly German places. hes aid.
where guests sit q, tables, every mar
pays for what he drinks and never
thinks OF asking his neighbor to have
his glass filed because his own hap
pens TO Be empty. The nearest road to
the no treat. system is the adoption OF
the law which is in force in some states
which provides that the ssloonkeeper
shall serve drinks only to those GUS
who Sit at tables"
PA. what 10 a conservative state
Well, son. the ma who said one
wife was enough for q man made a
very conservative s,atement."-Hous-
Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13

Published Daily BY The
rIMES.REPUeLicAN PRINTING CO.

TERAS:
evening edition by mail..........Ss.06
Sy the month by maii........... e
Delivered BY carrier by the month. 80
alter edition for morning clrcu-
lA.,on Observation-Disclosures. 100
Rurai route edition per year,. 4.O9
Twice-a-Week edition. per year. l.vt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
DISCARDED AND REPup1ArED"
TSfoux CIV .JorrraIl.


No ostrich was ever so blind as Iowa
will be II with the absurd notion that
division can be avoided next year his
state deliberately s~idetracks one of its
own reforms, and ~relesates it's differ
ences to the old discarded and repud-
lated party caucus, the real breeder Of
party ~dissension, and promoter Of par
ty strife.-Des Moines Register and
Leader.
This is ret: The Journal has no de-
sire to fling slang at the author, but
at the point Of rot it's judgment is de-
lioerate. II the appellation is offensive,
then let it be modified to absurd.
1t IL not so very long ago thai the
Iowa legislature was in session, and It
10 not recalled that even q hint was Of
fered that a presidential primary
would be the proper caper. 1t may
be true that the proposition was delib-
erately sidetracked at that time.
Last winter the question of a sena-
|torship was up and a deadlock result
ed. Lafayette Young. Sr.. appointed by
the governor to the was a
candidate before the Legislature. He
was insistent in expression Of his de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
Wiley and Pinehet.

The aduftsrants havs been eliminate
ed from the pure food board and DR..
Wiley can now mark It Guaranteed
under United States Pure Food and
Drugs Act" Solicitor George p. Nc
Cabe q been thrown into the ben
zoate OK soda waste basket and Assoc
ciate hemis F. L. Dunlap turned out
to grass. The vindicstion for which
DR.. Wiley waited so long has been fol-
lowed by the humiliation OF his enem-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13

with that pipe as a birthday present"
Its dollars to doughnuts that II the
youth IL going to school he's behind in
MS classes or II he is working he Is
no good and 10 soldering Oft his ON
ployer when the employer isn't look
Ing. What the kid needs instead Of a
pipe for a birthday present, is a visit
TO the woodshed with the indulgont
parent. and a good leather strap Wig
orously applied where It will do the
most good. What the parent needs
but why moralize?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
TRACTION ENGINE HEATING.
rQhApondoob Nvyor1a1

l~SncndnOOdn NOrlQl.
What Joe Webster and the other
members Of the school board can't
think Of in case Of an emergency isn't
worth fussing about. Here is the For
est Park school house with the heating
plant all torn up because Of the new
addition which Is being built to the
building: school Is going just the same
and the district IL spending $17 in
teachers salaries there every day: the
bigger boiler for the new plant was or
dered the other day: but it has not yet
come; the weather turned cooler, and
1t was absolutely necessary to have
heat II they were to have school. So
they just took a traction engine down
there. set it outside the building.
hooked 1t up to the steam pipes on the
inside. reduced the pressure that IL
regularly used on the engine. turned on
the steam, and there you are-the
building as nice and warm as a bus
in a rug. OF couve the board has
compelled in the past in Shenan-
to do SO much work along the
patching n makeshift lines that they
are probably so expert, that they have
no difficulty In meeting such emergen-
cies. The present board Is not in the
least to blame. but we do wonder when
we will get our new high school build
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
WILSON SHOULD CLEAR HIMSELF

SHOULD CLEAR HIMSELF
lDes Moines Register and LEADER.
The Register and Leader believes
Secretary Wilson owes it to himself
and TO the state as well to put in per-
inanent form his own explanation Of
the part he has had in arranging for
the coming brewers congress. and also
of his part in the enforcement Of the
pure food laws. to be published when
the time may seem most opportune.
The secretary is nearing the g Of
retirement II he can not afford to
go cut OF Office under the cloud that
nov hangs over him. If he is in fact a
victim OF circumstances as his friends
quietly insist. He can not afford to let
references like the following in the
New York Globe go unchallenged:
Secretary Wilson, according to the
latest reports. will not object If Presi-
dent Taft decides to put the enforce
meilt Of the pure food laws into DR..
Niiey's hands Mr.. Wilson will, how
ever, Z that this work be taken
from the department of agricui-
tnTe and given to some other depart
ment. In other words. Secretary VIII
son now promises to be good and asks
to be relieved of all temptation to be
anything else"
II the secretary is responsible, IL he
in TACT nad 1aiien Out with Or. Wiley
and it was on his persuasion that the
attempt was mad to secure the doc
tors removal. n II II was his initia-
tive that led to an International recog-
milton OF the brewers. then the less
said the better. But if. as his friends
believe. he acted in these matters
merely as a representative Of the ad-
m%inistration. he can not afford to let
any false of loyalty to his super
Tors keep him silent.
AT the time of the break with Pin
chct it was believed that the secre-
tary's real sympathies were with Pin
chot. 1t is unfortunate on every ac-
count that he did not stand his ground
a, that time and so out with the de-
posed forester.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-24
PARCEL L
UNION ST.
NOTICE FOR SALE.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK CoUNTYi.-
Annie Drucker. plaintiff. against Wilhelm,ns nns
singler Elizabeth Geisser Cecilia Drucker, anna
prucker, Mary Drucker. Joseph ]. prucker
Eduard j. Drucker, John H. DruckeI. Oihmar j:
Drucker Mary Elizabeth Drucker, The Proyince
OF 81 Joseph OF the Capuohin Order, Rose K0gI g,
ers George RAIL- as Executor OF the last WI.
and Testament Of Henry Drucker. deceased, ana
the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank. deteho-
In pursuancs Of an interlocutory judgment
made and entered in the above entitled aGsDn aGSfd
and an order confirming tho Referees report
herein. duly made and entered in said aet3n' inI,
directing a sale OF the several pieces or parcels
o, land hereinafter described. J. Samson Laeh-
man, tho undersigned the referee therein
Salesrooms, 14-iG Vesey Street In the Bofoukhh
Of Manhattan, City Of New York, on tne loon on
tbSt day, by Hugh ID. smyth. Auctloneer. the
premises directed by said Judgment to be soid'
and therein described as follows:
lot. piece or parcel OF land. situate. lyinS sho
being in the Thirteenth formerly Tentp rhsd Msru oi
as follows: Beginning at the corner formed oy
the intersection OF the Northerly side OF .. Grand
Street with the Easterly side OF Goerck street.
rnnning thence Eastery along the Northerly side
OF Grand Street twenty-five rect: thehee . NoI
erly and parallel with Goerck street. Gra
Ave feet; thence Westerly parallel WIN GIai1 ~
Street twenty-five feet TO the Easterly sIde %,
Goerck Street. and thence southerly along ssl1 sn
Eastery side Of Goerck Street, sexeh'y-h'e iee'
Ia the point or place OF beginning :, ~, -. ...,.
PARCEL NUMBER THREE; an that cerssIn eiIsn y
lot. piece or parcel Of land, with the oullaihs
thereon erected. situate. lying and being IN ths
City Of New York, and known and descriped 2e 0,.
a certain map OF the lots belonging TO me Estass
Of Abraham cannon a. Corlears Hook; maGe
from actual survey by r.. Graves, Clty SudVeSSor,
heorinr date the sixth d-y OF August, 1910, nled
IN the office OF the Register OF the 0ity a sng
ca,ntv of New York. by the number ntty' slu
NOR. particularly bounded and described as t9l-
lows TO wit: Beginning at point on tne
syf s,da ~ Grand street, distant tWenty-fVe lee.
Faery from the Northeasery corner 6r,III9 Of Srsh9
60 raraieI with Goerck Street, seventy-nVe ieet
o. an aUey thence Eastsrly along ssld aney'
tventv-fve feet: thence southerly ana agslt pa a..
om.i yitb Goerck Street. seyenty-nYe feet, 70 tne
Northery eide Of Grand street, ana shense stras,
elsg,tY'Gye elg feet to the point or place OF be-
ginning" o..oA.- Ole, 1911
Da'eu' SAMSON LACHMAN Referee-
,A>fre p. NIEMANN. Attorney for Plaintiff. Al
IA"PS PsIk Row, Borough Of Manhattan. City OF
New York -. --,,h ,h. .treet
IiS.rs ~ the property TO be sold herein;
PARCEL NUMBER TWO.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-24
"BREAD TRUST" A MYTH
Master Bakers, Stung by Expo
sures. Hold Mass Meeting.

Some Ave hundred master bakers of this
city who went TO Terrace Garden yester-
day afternoon TO hear stories about
bread trust" went away disappointed
What was more, Max Strasser. chairman
Of the meeting. which was held under the
auspices Of the New York State Association
Of Master Bakers. declared he did not be-
neye bread trust existed. and he
blamed the printer OF the call for the meet
ing for the existence OF the phrase.
The notices Of the meeting made II also
appear that II would be TO protest against
the exposures recently made concerning
the uncleanliness OF bakers. But Mr.
Strasser again blamed the printer. His
associations motto. Purity and Cleanli-
ness" was the watchword Of every master
baker. no said, and the association was
proud OF the work done by Health Com
missioner I,ederle. the state Department Of
labor and others. in exposing the unclean
bakeries
The association, he said would appoint
inspectors Of it's own TO visit the bakeries
Of its members and any baker found 10
De violating the law would be suspended.
Resolutions recommending all bakers to
use only pure materials and keep their
shops and employees clean were adopted.