davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
In pr.iae 81 u.

"AIrs. Hamilton Paine-tiae Duchess
dc Choiseul.Praslin- by her mis-
adventure with tho bogus Count d'Aul-
by, another proof Of the inability OF
Americans 70 grapple with European
life"
The speaker. Count jacques de la
Tour Blanche. was DraisinG. in New
York. the honesty Of America.
"You are. for all tho tales about your
political and corporate corr,,ptSon," ne
said. ':the most honest and most hon
orable people In the world. II Is 70
your credit, not 70 your discredit. that
adyentureers 30 often dups you In Eu-
rope. 1t isn't because your minds are
stupid tina, you are duped. Il 10 because
your minds are noble-too noble to be-
lieve such mean. small creatures a.
European adventures can exsst.
That was q typical adventursr,
Count Jacques de Ia Tour Blanche con-
cluded. who. meeting IN American
nillionairess in Paris. congratulated
her on her god fortune In shaking his
acquaintance.
".You know he said. I always pick
my friends
But this lady. who vas up to rnufs,
retorted:
"A. you would a chicken. eh. mar
quis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

this recession Is generally considered
az return to conservative values and
in niwise a calamity. The marked
betterment In the condition OF the
money and investment markets has
served to inspire greater confidence in
the industries and trades, and es-
pecially in the iron and steel industry,
in which there are unmistakable proofs
of expanding interest aud activity,
particularly in finished products. The
building outlook hrightens percep,ibly
as the spring approaches and there is
a good prospect of much new con-
structioN. The weather conditions.
While unfavcra BILE to retail trade. have
with snow. thus improving the crop
prospects. The decline in wheat and
cotton prices is development of much
interest, signifying an adjustment of
decline in raw cotton helps the cotton
goods situation. and while curta inment
OF mill production still continues. the
dry goods market as whole shows
some Improvement.
IN the AGRICULTURAL sections there is
II note except Of supreme confidence
IL conditions. The Iowa farmer accepts
lower prices as u be expected Mey-
chants are buying more freely but
with considerable discretion and With
an eye 70 future possibilities. Country
trade IS good. The building trades
look forward To a good season. The
recent thaw which has soaked the sol,
with much needed moisture is q
pledge 10 the coming harvest. Alto
gether the crop ard business outlook
Of 1911 ranks wi:h saa' Of is prede-
cessors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
FEEDING BEET PULP.

tSt. Ansgar Enterprise
George Foster. one OF the prominent
cattle feeders ot Waverly, was up last
..eek and purchaser tlfty-seyen head Of
cattle Of Frank Sed!ecek. This will
make about three hundred he is feed
ing or the pulp from tfe beet sugar
factory. He says ne can feed them a. a
cost Of about cents day each. while
it would take abou. a half bushel Of
corn 10 each animal Each animal vii.
gain about $50 pounds during the VIM
:er. There Will os more sugar beess
raised around there the coming season
man during the past. Mr.. Medders
aas written a number of contracts for
,"erty acres Or more and has about 1So
acres contracted. II he gets 300 acres
contracted he VIII pump in dump at
The railroad 50 that each load can be
disposed OF in about three minutes. Al
Usage they viii raise a, least 1900 acres
he coming year Whenever they raise
the aea5s they can ge- she pulp back
-or feeding purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
THE Beets1 FOOL.

Every community has certain types
Of knaves and fools, common types
common to all communities. Among
these is one peculiarly pre-erinent as
the biggest fool and n1eanes. knave Of
al1-the man with a decent wife and
often q family OF children who con-
oortS with women Of the town or Of
uhady character and reputation. He is
not an infreouent type. Not man
dives who can rot pon, OUT one or two
sof this kind on the street. in the club,
sometimes in the church.
These fellows do not fool anybody
but their wives. Som ebody sees them
knows about them. tells on them 10
somebody else. Sooner or later the
women with whom they secretly con-
sort speak to them familiarly on the
street. They mention them 10 others
They call them by telephone. They are
not hidden blu. exposed. The telephone
operators know their names and de-
apise them. They are under contempt
of the club stewards and servants who
know the voices which call for them
over the phone. In time other men
nVoi6 ii.eaG::. The half world is not
entirely confined to women. The fellow
W1Io earns and deserves the contempt
~ decent men never enjoys more than
= two-thirds world. Age doesn't seem
- limit this type. 1t is OF ali ages
from thirty to seventy. The older the
nam usually the bigger the fool.
The biggest fool, the most contempt
ME nave, IL the man who imagines
Ne 70 q sport" blood" and the rest
OR e when he is deceiving his wife and
Anastng syprians. He isn't. He /. in
80 estimation. even OF his intimates
= knaye and fool in contempt of the
rood the bad and the indifferent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
YOUNG AND yENyoN.
M Eernon Record.l

oar friend Harvey Ingrahan:. i after
Senator Young because he voted for a
ship subsidy. thereby furnishing and
allowed Vice President Sherman tine
ore vot. that ted the senate - cast
the deciding vote in lis favor. II this
we beiieve. without doubt. Senator
Young did not represent the wishes of
but small per cen; of his constitu-
erts Eut now much better would Ken
yon hsve been. He would have voted
exactly TIE same way Senator Young
did President Taft wants ship Sub
sidy and kenyon who owes his poiiti-
cal importance 10 President Taft. is no;
going to do anything IF Importance
counter 10 the presidents wishes. 1t Is
true thar Kenyon has not 50 express ed
himself on the Canadian reciprocity
Question. He has s,raddied both ques-
tons. as he has straddled every issue
that has come before Iowa in the past
Ten wears. But why should the Register
and Leader support Kenyon. and at the
same time condemn Senator 5"3S for
doing exactly what Kenyon would have
done Why not support man who Will
represent Iowa and Iowa interests, in
stead of the railroads and ship build
! ing trust? The present attitude 81 the
Kenyon supporters can do nothing but
make the nomination of Senator Young
possible in a primary. for Kenyon does
not represent the sentiments of the pro-
gressives and he can never get their
votes in primary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
M THE FUlLNEss OF TIME.

Men who lead great movements and
whose names are indissoluab!y linked
with world changes are 1eocn when the
n1d Tor them arrives. When Terzah
shook the dust OF Jr from, his sandals
fuesaking the Chaldean gods and hu
man sacrifices, the time OF Aarsram
md the dawn OF a new civilization rad
come. From Moses on thru E1e ces.-
tufies, men were born 20 serve the
worlds need. Man after man. move
ment upon movement. -hey came.
served and vanished. The harons Won
such civil liberty as their period could
Aastmiiate and went back into the dust
whence they came. Luther came. Ia
bored and passed. When God grew
'ready to unveil a mighty continent, hid
opportunity Te called Columbus The
Bradfords and Penns and Ogle1nropes
aud Bal,imores came 10 lead tila sitted
seed Of a new religious liberty across
new growth The new world pushed
aside the wilderness 10 the ceni-- Of
the Mississippi valley and filed and
populated It with new and ,saderiess
people. The feeble settlements planted
along the bleak coas- Of the Atlantic
eeaboard had burst into the flower of
empire rife with the fernaea- Of change
and then. in the fullness OF time. came
1,4r Nv ~, rn;-1 ~
Q Kentucky frontiers-'aa. TO- years ago
the mighty spirits OF the past and the
future met at the aecouchenen OF a
frontiers1nans wife.
It was the birth Of type. AS the
Mississippi Is born IN a far and Sc
questered lake. so in that lonely cabin
was born the First American. In HIM
was all the yesterdays and every TO-
morrow, all the holy service Of the pas.
and the splendid promise Of the future
And the feeble wall which told the birth
of the forest born man child. shook
slavery with a note OF prophecy and
proclaimed the rights OF man.
Lincoln was part Of a plan, an ele-
ment of evolution The need produced
him as necessity causes changes af
physical conformation and creates n-w
types IN adaptation 20 changed con-
dit.ons AS the world has grown and
developed men have never been lacking
God produces them. They arrive n -h=
fullness Of time They are cae key
sfnnes which hind and finish me arches
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
Topics of the Times

Nevertheless Senator Roo was right
should control persecution ot negroes
themselves Or nave ne assistance q:
he fedora! government.
Genera LuQue o me Mexican reg
u-a-s appears 70 lave met The revo,u-
tionis,s on his urluQu- day.
some day ne long suffering people
VIII rise 40 and break hose des1locks
w.th al axe.
waen sci1wab goes 20 Man.a carlo
and .!.e newspaper reports only allow
aim u $4,000 winning is sikh Of
ila-d times ii Monaco or waning public
n5eres. ii schwab.
Out ~ that 100 indictments a, Dam
vile seems as tho one conviction
should De squeezed ou..
In Colonel l-ouns's game. he APP
p-oael,es saor: ana fails . hole his
puts.
Does .h4 legislature plead nigh COS,
Of living as a reason 10: raising l=gisla-
TIVE salaries?
Shelby cul.on1. aged -, and Billy
Lorimer' Isn't ,fae senatorial repre-
s=n5at.cn Cor your life:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
BIGGER HOUSE WINS.


Notwithstanding the republican cau-
Gus decision against increasing the size
Of the house Of representatives, its
membership will be increased under the
appo.tionment bill passed by the house
and reasonably sure OF adoption by the
senate. Instead OF standing by the re-
publican caucus program. which called
for a house Of 39l members. the house
pas sed the Crumpa ck.r bill authorizing
a membership Of ABB. plus two when
A rizona and New Mexico are admitted.
AS usual in these days OF insurgency
the republican program was defeated
by q solid democracy supported by
small group Of insurgent allies. The
a lilies in this case included only Two OF
the old insurgents, while there were
sixteen of the old regulars who may
now be described as insu!gent regulars
The democrats promoted the new
alliance largely in the interest OF
Champ Clark. Il the apportionment
proposed by the republican caucus were
accepted Missouri would lose two menu
bers And that would rot be the worst
of II. The Missouri legislature would
nave to redistrict the state. The legis-
IarIre is democratic. but the governor
is republican II the democratic legis-
.a1u-e evolved one o. those good old
serrymanders, the republican governor
could veto II. The democrats in the
legislature would not he strong enough
70 pass ii over the governors veto.
Hence. Missouri might be left without
any congressional districts. in which
case all representatives would have to
be elected at large. In which case
Champ Clark might be lost in the
shuttle.
BY voting 20 increase me member
snip Of the house for The personal con-
vanence Of some If is members. demo-
cratic and republican. the bipartisan
ma jority mas delivered q black eye 10
common sense economy. The bigger
the house the larger the fixed charges
Il and the greater the pressure FOR ap-
preparations. Also the bigger the house
the less effective j. is As a legislative
body 1t is 20 the credit Of the Iowa
republican members that all but one,
Kendall. Of the Sixth. stayed by the
caucus decision and voted against In
creasing the size Of the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

bs clsan shaved by, osAse Of the nu-
nfcipality Go ahead ana disan1oct."
said Mr.. Brill. WIKI . Oroan.
WAsesopon-aeill according to MI
Wolf-lse ms given his clsosco Of hAv.
Ing his psetSa Whtsker0 sesaRoo o. dry
CLEANED. Mr.. hill protested &lsak boards
wpso not dlolnSoctod In dat way. sYola
pat Aooo "a EN-" said Mr.. Brill. ho<.
y. ''or dip en- In some sort Of Acsd
that kills the germs and doosat take
che color out. But you can't Gtsa0
clean q beard"
'Tou keueEs from New York talk 40
much" saSd the boaed OF hAaleh. MOO.
be wo can't Stsam-cleAn . oeard. bu1.
by thunder. W. can Try to"
And Mr.. Brill Ssoaningly relates tha&
they dtd.-CincinnAA Times-0<A1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

De1nokrat Of Davsnpoet aays:
Senator Wilson. OF Clinton county
was placed in q wrong light without
any just reason, because he made an
| amendment to the Cosson law that 1t
should not only apply to mayors, county
attorneys and sheriffs, but also to all
other county and township officers.
The Cosson law was known originally
to apply to such officers who did not
willingly enforce the prohibition law.
Several officers have been removed
from office by this law. Mr.. Wilson
is liberal man. and he would not IA
vor the prohibitionists. He is always
advocating a good license law. When
we first heard Of the amendment to the
Cosson law we looked upon II as a joke.
But the matter is just. Senator Wilson
was in full earnest and was in perfect
right. In certain counties Of the state
the supervisors and other officers es-
ia bllshed scandalous graft system.
Thru the letting of contracts for
bridges and other work the counties
nave been shamefully swindled and the
grating had been SO skil,fully managed
that II was difficult 10 detect il as such.
The tax payers VINO have to suffer
thereby believe that the amendment to
the CesSon law will be a great benef1, if
eXtenIed TO the other Officers. And on
the request OF tax PAYERS. Senator VIII
son has handed in his amendment. The
removal Of such officers should take
place when by inspection or repor, they
fail TO give full account of all funds
and property in ,.'-ir possession The
question here is not a prohibition re-
striction but one to protect the tax
payers against unfaithful and dishonest
officers and Mr. Wilson should receive
recognition therefore and not ridicuie o,
blame.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
THE LODGES.

4 MASONIC MoTicEs.
~1Hah in New Masonic TsmDsA
"NVbttGrs always volcano.
MARSHALL LOD0B. 1oo, 4. =. =
A. n, stated communicates. Friday.
Feb. II. 7:oe p. m.
n. ". Chamberlain. ". u.
John W. Wells. SECRETARY.
SI0NBT CHAPTER No. %, r. A. y.
tsated convocasion Noodsy. Fs0. ..
1880 p. m, In the new temple.
yred WAnaeS, u II. !.
I. 8. Aulard. SECRETARY.
KING SOLOMON Council. No. -. 4
4 8. n. stase1 assembly. Monday.
Feb. - 1850 ?. N.
L +. Forbes. Recorder.
A. D. Nooker. Z. l. u.
ST. ALDEMAR COANANO0R1.
No. 80. K. r, stated conolaye Tuesday
evening. F1b. 81, 1911, It 1850 shasD.
I. +. Forbes. =. c.
Fred wallaca, Recorder.
CENTRAL. CHAPTER No. %, q. 4
s.-RGgular meeting wednesday evsn-
Ing, Feb. IS, 1t 1850 p. m.
Edna c. FtllaFton. W. u.
Lillian Norton, 9ec1otafy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
Chef outrank. Ambassador.

On q celebrated occasion in Vienna
when there was much excitement in ali
the European courts over affairs OF In
ternational moment. the French am
bassador. was suddenly recalled by his
government.
1T is very grave affair. !s it not,
Prince Metternich was asked by lady
at a court ball, this recall OF the am
bassador?'
anne" the prince responded. "as II
would have been IL II had been the
French ambassador cook who was re-
called. The ambassador can easily be
replaced. but not his cook"
Standard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
p;.infee&ion Of wh;sksr..

According to the utterly heartlese
Rennold Wolf. Bill Brill Is heading
this way. breathing malediction. MI.
Brill is ahead 81 show in the west.
and-sti,l according to Mr.. Wolf-ran
into quarantine on; in Michigan. The
town where he posted the company's
bills was full OF small pox. but MI.
Brill. being dauntless in doing duty.
billed the town anyway. When he had
completed that task he was summoned
before the board OF health. We'll nave
TO disinfec, them whiskerx." said the
board "Whiskers carry germs"
Mr.. Brilrs face is adorned with a
moth and weather proof blanket of
beard He has worn 1t for years. and
believes It to be a triumph of art.
Hence the threat OF the board OF health
touched him in his tenderest feelings.
He protested. only 10 find that II he did
not permit the disinfection. he would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
Pitied I'll. Dumb Animal.

fCollier's WeeklyJ
y policeman whom we will call Gar
rsan was walking his bea, on a side
stree, il one OF our larger cities. Soon
ne came upon d group Of children
scattering before a dog which was
frothreg at the mouth and sinking it's
teeth in the calf of young girls leg.
Garrisan had put on his big yellow
m!tts tina, morning because the day
was cold. He plunged his right hand
down the throat of the dog and broke
its jaw. The dogs teeth tore thru the
glove and biz TO the bone the police
mans hand III three places-on the
back of the hand and on two fingers.
The little girl ran home 10 her mother.
The children returned to their play.
The policeman gathered up the dog
and pat i, il. a canvas bag, and started
for the station-house. Meanwhile there
had been Il silent witness to the Incl
dens-a kindly faced, middle-aged
woman. She had seen crowd Of chill
dren in terror and one in danger. She
had seen g rather pretty rescue. And
in the making of the rescue she had
seen man hurt. Swiftly and surely
she chose that element OF the situation
which appealed TO her She chose the
dog
"onficer. she said, what are you
going TO do with that dog, He is
suffering.
Il am taking him home as pet for
the children" said Garri8an.
You don't need to be uncivil TO me. :"
said the woman. showing her creden-
tials as a member OF the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals.
You see who / am. Are you going to
shoot the dog .?
Thereupon Garrigan swore at her.
and hurried over to report to the cap
tain In the rear of the station-house
Garrigan shot the dog. Then he got
time OF and went over to che hospital.
where they cauterized his three
wounds The next day he was on his
bea, again
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
CHILDHOOD SORROWS
Ipssaiousa Globe !,


As The writer was leaving one Of the
dry goods stores me other morning, a
LITTLE CIR. % 5 or red cheeks, dark
hair with eyes 20 match, dressed right
40 70 the limit of childhood fashion.
and with all those other charms that
make lovely little children loyabls-
came rushing thru the door. She met
aar mother just inside, evidently by
appointment Sadness to near the boil
ing over poin, could be seen in the
caild's tace a. the first glance. When
she reached her mother. the folds Of the
latrer's gown hid the face and protected
from al the world without, the eyes
that could no longer restrain the tears.
a mothers sympathy was extended.
and the broken reply 20 urgent inquiry
was. i tied ny pennies up in my
handh had the handker-
chief in my hand-and now I've it-anG
me pennies too."-aad then there was
a real sob and an appealing effort 70
smother sorrow. Childhood SORROWS are
among the veri1ies % life. the reai
things. We should regre. ever getting
past The place. in the flight Of years
wi2er. those sorrows OF the little folks
SO real 20 them. and in kind a FAC
simiie % those OF later life would tail
n awaken sympathy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
Iona Newspapers
SOME QUEER MORTGAGES

Adams tOUilty FTte fFess.J
Among other mortgages recorded re-
Gently in the court house We notice
where a man IN the south par; % the
county gave mortgage u $500 on
stack OF Wild hay containing ten tons.
In order 10 make sne nay worth the
loan i, should sell for soy a ,oil. An
o;r-r unfortunate NJ fortunate fellow
II. the north par; Of the county has sue
ceeded il :no-tgaging his automobile.
which i a Thomas Detroit. for $500
The mortgage has filed Two mortgages
% 5000 each and assumes one al
ready on the machine of $500. Some
machines COS. this amount bu, j, was
-. supposed -hat there was one il this
county 0: that value.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
AND THE w1LSO
AMENDMENT
rClin.on Advertiser. ]

When II was reported from Des
Moines few days ago that Senator
Wilson. Of Clinton county. expected to
introduce an amendment to the Cog
son law. in which all city. county and
township officers were to ne Drought
under the control OF that law, many
thought 1t was an effort to further
the enforcement OF the liquor laws.
Such was the view taken by the Ger
man papers in Davenport, but sitter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

sedentary habits. lack Of outdoor exc
ercise, insufficient masticatton Of food.
constipation, torpid liver. worry and
1uAiesy, ..S .s..e n..st snfnr.a.. Gauges
Of stomach troubles. Correct your
habits and take Chambegiain's Sion.
ach and Liver Tablets and you VIII
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

laot thae In the county whsee the four
9s1loos oe corn whiaiey WeNo oxpsots0
70 produces suoh unusual sosuits ~ uSo
was decrisd and its sais prohibited. Is
was coneraband, eatlawed. and dealing
In Il made \ crime"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

Fearful Slaughter
OF deadly microbes occurs when throat
and lung diseases are treated with DE-.
King's New Discovery soc and S1.ee.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
IS SC 6 8; ;s;::sss 80! &C c c:o

sassxy55g = a &c &c s 3; ;s;.sssc go c1nDe
- begun has been generally accepted
- 1GD Of business Improvement
4 kt1nue 70 multiply Leading farm
o4Ds haSe receded In value but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
80 the limit asked by the tax revision
commission"

This, according to the biennial cleo
ton promise" the Afitcheilvilie Index
recalls, us one Of the years when Iowa
has no political agitation. Have you
noticed what q holy calm pervades the
c0znmonw ealehc'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
aaalaed ~ S>easy,

000t0o0 ~ VVo0sN
% scorchsd BY ars: apply Bucl.lsa's
Aruice Saive. Cures Piles too, and The
worst sores. Guaranteed &c. Ne0s1do
4 wil Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

Another reason Hon Champ Clark
feels SO sure the world is growing bet
ter is that such good man is going to
he Observation-Disclosures tDhio) Jour
mai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

II Is hard for New Orleans 70 see
the hand OF the Lord in that exposs-
ton G.al.-1luaha Bee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

II some body mus, lest congress-
man couldn't il be arranged that
Pennsylvania would be a few shy"
Milwaukee journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

Why tolerate Lorimer longer in the
senate when comparatively useful
and honorable vacancy might he had
instead n-Indianapolis Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

The apple growers are 20 organize.
Did some one refer 10 esprit de CORE
st. Louis Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

tIouo,, I'LL. ..S revision IN
Iowa" says the Ida Grove Record Era.
els that the fevisionists are demand
ing SO much that they will probably
get nothing. People generally are
prepared to adzni. that the tax laws
need revising, but few are prepared to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT.

An eastern critic says that Theodore
Roosevelt is conservative. But 1t
must he admitted that he has his con-
servatism under excellent control
Detroit Free Press.