davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
gine,, wik
Grsablt Gmgene Npan, che er sont
0eriiit itiirste.

Der Coroner besonn seitera b.n
Jnqusit be3iislih beg ablebsn5 zen
Gusene Rnan, Der an gerIesungen &C.
itorben ift, bic er iib gslegentlih e.
nss SturSss pom GeriiIt an bern Reas
bou bes 5oipiials su mgarmferstasn
Somariter in Clifton 3ugejceen bate,
Dennis Gmiib unb Ollie Ueias
3tpei 4rbeitstonessn Rnan's. be MT
I'm 3uiommeH auf oem 9eriiii gsar'
teitet bntten, fDurosH pernommen IN.
saben an, oab Rpan ihnsn psraoe ei
nsn Mib er5dbIt bate uno oaHn oul
oem 9eriiit 5utpeit suriidtrat, 'cbib c,
ir bic 5ieie liiirste.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
Ter 4aaotmam., ,Saaaeit.

in Safen oes lobes pon alirto
0nnbtman unb Wortba asss. Die Be.
icnnilin in Der Raf3i bes %. Suni
iurh bos Rsniern Der nanesran'i1tn
Gdunn I'm Dbic ertrdnisn. .pGretn o..
iiern pom Coroner ptritiecens .3su'
arm Dernommen. Der Qssis. Der has
Boor lebeno eefebsn bat, HI ollsm an.
fdtin naM 1orrn atnnirs. Der nod
IN bern Gcunta:n iJifbine Camp. Der
ait 2dnnn mii ben beineH SnInIisn
:Ers no6 feds llbr AbsnDs com eamp
aus fat. Ct bsmfrtts. i,is aunbtman
pom Gteutrrubtr ,Dtegins unn iit
:lah bem porheren 1be'ie bes Noriss
tssnb. no 5rl. Res fab. Eeint.
1niidt nnh nnrbe bls Boot hcnn
Ipdfsr bobur6 Sum Qeastm aebraGt,
fnb es gegen bas Sell fubr, NIT lptI.
tem bos Gonbs Noegertcol an Des
t.sutu6isr Gsiss isRfsrn.aes nag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20

5rant uno etbel Mepers, 433 Deit
court Ctr, Rnabe.
Clarence goitb Teper, 2945 Gil
bert aoe., Fnnbe.
artbur uno 5rGnees Rob, 1920
eaitern apeuue, anabe.
Jobn uno gmTn eino, 961 gill
more Gtrobe. Wdohen.
6srm. uno Nuna Dieter, R15
geit Ctr. anak.
4eolpb uBo ain,o Sbap.r, s07
gincoIH 4ne., Qnabe
g9illiom uno Gmma Reimer, 21s
maoe Str, W1ohen.
Carl uno asn.s 6ortmann. 113e
Shermnn Ctr. Usdo6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
ausebote fur ben Wil6erf ADennl
Viabmff.

4rbeitsoir.stor SnHomdier ofinese
asiitrn bic anssbeis fur bic GrriftEno
oes Gberbaus ees Gilbert Apenue Did
TUFTS. Die aneebote fpuroen pcr.aE
f..e benz ftdoiiihen JnssHisur sur lin.
..rfuhuns iiberpieieu Die anssb.i.
iparen: 4apps & Brehm 60. $144,,
9s9; 6. gio 60. $162. 800; Gren,
lorb 60. s149,679; Z. y. Strad
S169.2l2.50; 2irhner Contribution
SO. $19l. 600; Gront M. 5ols d go.
s17O.2 q. J. gradei. S1s7. 900;
5trro goncreie gonf'ructiol gc
S159,970. Staoiinsenisur ShipIer
tci.e bic Rotten nes 9aus aui $751;.
3S1 peranIhlaat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
gSsHtGeuoer S,uno.

Bon etusm Euno, Der fotpeit nod
niht uu1hdOIih gsmQht lperoen tUnns
te, puroeH geiteru 8ormitta9 Der l3
Sabre alts Gnparb Wiepsr pom Jlo.
1929 e}eit Strabe uuo Der pter Sabre
uite @uis 8alter BON Ho. 1900 Gtit
StraBs in Der Rdbe ibrer eItsrlihsu
Dobnunqer in Die Arme uno in bic
9stne gebiiien DIE gibpunoen fpura
ben ibneu i'm ItdotIThen 9oipital aus
gsbsiSt. Die es hsiBt, iou ber apttr
aud nod mebrere aroere ainoer iorpte
sinen 6uuo uHD cine 3iegs gsbiHeH
haben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
VitHie bss 0anmssaaatr llHtsrh.
HsreinS go. /.

Ter 5anncperansr llnieritiitunss,
psu;n go. | DeraHftaltet am temmens
ben Sonnias. benz 70. JuIi. In gots
monns. part in DosIep fsin biesjdb.
RIGGS Sommsrfeii. Dir gsranna!tuns
irirn obas Grage sinsn s!dn3tnben
Bsrinuf nebmen. bena bic 6onnoDtros
ner fiao Elm !uftiets N6ltnen Hnb ois
Mrrcngturs pom 0eifIi4teiten ieit
9a4uH auf Das Dertbiit teiseiis y.
tonnk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
asieuir Der &iberaI gapern.

Der Siberul gaperiiGbe uatefs
Itiisunas 8erein per1nItaltet am %.
SuIi in Wtobrs 0artsu. gio. 42O0
Sprina 8rope gpe. ieiu nitsidbriees
7sunlilierfeit. Bon friiberen grfnhs
run9en her 1T es pobI betannt, bag
oieier @erein Is INNER perftGnben bat.
ibone uno gsmiitbliAe 5sfte 5u feiern
unn nit bem bissJdbrtgen sifrigsn
apmmittee on Der Spise Beripritt Is
ben anbereu piiroig al ipsrpen. 4Qe
Sreunoe bic einsn gag IN anssnshmer
unb fr0hltfer 8efellihaft perbrtngtn
molten, nlDaen bas pienie beiuhen lIns
iis tpsroen berSlih miltpmmsn fsiil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
Gbe.GrlaubniRideine.

{gotparo 5.fte. SO. CIT 8roaoipdp.
lalma Rotb, 80. 4358 Gaitern aps.
|;yor.it z. Crane, Is, Bethel. 8.
lallic, 5aplor. 10. 1881 3umitein ao.
Igrant isii6.r. 81, GoDingtOn, ap.
lWarie WeGluin. Is. 17l3 pleaiont
Ctr.
|phiIip J. gremer. So. Rem Rih'
monp, s.
lgeIiis gontlin. 19. eeoar point, 8.
j5r.b. O. aipps. 26, aino,n uno Dem
I ham Qpe.
lGliie Runp. 10, 925 Ban. Ctr.
lSJrani 8. aslI.rmanH. "a. glsaiunt
Ribes.
l5Sa aurnau, 25. bssSI
IGlios eissul. q, 1923 Central aps.
lJulia Ninotoo. 20. osssl.
ISarrs gsiu.r, Is, 1851 Gol,raiu aD.
lanna Gibsr, 20. 1921 gilmore Str.
lMaIiroIeniO Rihols. AZ. s 20. Gcuri
/ Str.
lWaria gratid Sonsone. 81. etssl.
lRoaano 6. Jinnsp, 80. Omaha. Reb.
lanRa Dollemepsr. "a. 344 GINNING
Ctr.
l,srant 6. 9od.a, 20, 900 Ban, Ctr.
l5.fii. Wup SsbOrn., %. 1920 Race
Ctr.
}6usb Bring, 80. Rtpport. ap.
lAats R.iieI. 25. 1249 DIT 3. Ctr.
I5Obn gisl.r, 80. GLENDALE, 3.
Anna S.uer, 20, R.nleIosr, 8.
Isobn epans. A., SubianapoIis. Sn6
Wiop Beal. %, Smperiol 5otsl.
Igbarles Jpamer, 20, 831 20. 8. ap,
leITis Ross.l. Is. 1910 RihmonoGt
(Jrsb. 6. Stodmsper, %. 1888 gr,p.
/ fer Ctr.
lWarsarst Goodman. "a, 419 Oregon
Ctr.
lAlpa 8. Robsers. 27.RaIbpilk, Tenn.
tWarp 6tssins. %, 1880 aenton ct
IfTrso. W.per. 30. 1704 2osan Ctr
lTlarp Eetttsbeimsr. 40, 1903 2ogdr
Ctr.
}Ralpb 6. Rosl. %. 1909 5otu Ctr
lRarls Nurpbp, 20, 214l gsrnars
Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20

oigung lanoelte. Gbenfo fpur6e Dem
gtthter mitgetbeilt, paB perfhiebene
Gntlaitungs 3eu9en Ii6 gefiirdtet bdis
ten, ais folhe duf3utreten. 5rotper
wuroe fdlieBlih pesen tbdtli9en 4n-
griffs 3u feds Wpnaten arbeitsbaus
rerurtbeilt. jebO6 unter iuspenbirtem
nrtbeil in 5reibeit geiest.
Dapib 9opis, Der iih in llnterIuz
nungsbdft befdno, neil er bei6uloigt
mar, etnen gepiFen Qouts 5bompfon
m Uiunro 6Dtel um cine betrd6tli6e
Suf1me beraubt 81 babeu, puroe s6en.
folIs sntlafen, neil 3bompion erIfGes
Hen mar uno etne beIhnorene NusTage
nddts, Der3ufoIge 3apis nidt Der
Shuloigs mar. Die Granp Surp bate
lid NIT oem 5ans nod ni6t 6eihdfttgt
uno penn 3bompion u!ht fir i'm Elm,
qstretsu mare, Bate G6Dis, oa er feline
Biirgfhaft ftslisn tonnte, bis gum Gtz
tober bintsr ihfpe0iihen 8aroinsn
t.eiben miifer.
u q hfaB : Su6en.
aatbsrtns g. 9uap lit RadluBpsrs
fpdIterin BON Glmer 8. Gtltep; pers
fonaIien $1,000.
6eorge angert iIt TeitQmentspolIs
'treter BON Gouife Qnqert; perionas
lien 5000, 8runoeiqenttum $4,000.
Dino Ntemonn III 5eitamentsDolls
ltreterin unt Grbin oon 6rart Riez
mann; PerIoHalien $3.50, 8runbsiz
gsntbum $1,000.
Anna 6oft 1T Rdtiobbsrnaltsrin
bon MihasI 5aft; psrionoIien 500,
8runceigenthum $500.
Der psrionIite RatIoB oes 9uftap
u. 5Iab bstrdgt $528.80; oerjenige
oes 4uguit 8Guit $455.63; berienige
oes Worris 8. Smttb $500; berjenis
ge Res So'epb Wartpell $19,5O8.75.
Ulinnie 8atemeier lit Rd6Lubpers
EpGlterin Don QBm. gatemsier; 9erios
nalien 1915.
Genu StoG, IT,, 1T RahlaBpertpais
term pon 2sna Stpq; psrionalisn
$271.
5reo. Spos oerma6t isiusr Sphter
Gmmd S6eu 5000, isiner Shpisgerz
tohtsr UlatiIOe 5oos $50 uno ben
Reit istres 9srm0gens 9lsidhsttlih
an feline atnosr Sen. 8. 8aumaH.
5reb. Soos. IT,, Charles Soos. Dm.
8. 5oos, genuro 5ops uno emma
Steu.
8erIhisberes.
ularp 9. Worris tlagte cine lSors
osruHg iibcr $175 gegen D.inna
Sprsen unb u. etn.
Die 4merican 5encs & Srou
Dorts tIagts cine 5oroerung iber
$304.51 aegsn 5runt &. 8raniOn, III
rem frubsren BrdIipeuteu Elm. Sie be-
hauptet. oab sr oieier 8strag fir Die
5irma in 8srrpahr 9ebobt, absr Htht
perrsdnet babe.
I'm. Shape, Der 400 attisn Del
I 4meritcu liabiIitp SO. beiIgt, era
! lanqte gsftern sinen tsupordren Gin
bGltsberebl gegen BE Ilretfpren DEL
g+feQIhaft. I'M fie 81 Derhiuoern, 4C
| attisu Der GarIp & Daniel Co., IN
8ertbe ppn $4,000, bic fih i'm Se'It
Der 8eistIfhaft beftnbeH, auf ben On
malt uno 3irettpr Der 8efeaIhoft
Urn. QittleForo. fir selsi'tsteAnpaIts'
( oisnite 3u iibsrtrogsu. 8a Der aafen'
I ihrant, in psm fih pie 4ttten beTtn'
ben, uiht ge0ffnet tueroen toHute
/ oroa.ts Ritter guibtug an, oaB err
/ Grperts engagtrt tperoe, I'm oas Ssft'
nen IL bcIcrgsR, 10 bub Die in 5rag'
itsbenbsu 9ttien osm GouHtn Gisr'
3ur auibspabrung iibergeben fpsroer
/ t6nuen bis bic aloge enogulttg erie
oiat III.
1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20

Sn bem seitrisen Spiele suiihen
.Rens- uno .Riefen" In Rem Yort
iungirien 5umpbries uno Wtgean uls
unisre 8atierie seeen Dimes unb Miis
ION fir bic Gesner. 6umptri.s lpurs
BE- i'm 7. Ganee burh Gaspdr abees
I6It. nnhbem Marfans fir IGN am
Bat eingeiprungen mar, pdhreno
ames bis gum gno. bes Gpieleg auf
fsinem pofen p.rblisb. lluiere Suns
gems rnohien s 9r,ff,r unb fehlerlo{es
GpieI segen IL greffer unb / syeblsr
Der Ridsn. g.Itsr unb Withsn rpos
ren unIsre beiien StIdssr nit /. 2
2reffern. egan tpuros i'm s. ganss
tpegsn zines mortlpshi.ls mi. benz
Shi.bsrihisr 5obnTton. aus bem
Spieie perbdnnt une bur6 Gsmonb
srlebt. 4ls 6dupilins Griffith pors
tel fur Cyan nahrH, tpuros er ebtnfaQs
entfsrnt. abfdne.r Topnep erlitt i'm
2. gdnge bas glsihe Shidfal unb
fuuroe burh ben Rstrut.n 9alenii, ben
Gbsperne Snoianer, abgelS1i. Die Rte
len stnannen bas Spiel i'm 3. Ganae
burf ihre ion5entririen 1yeFftr. mos
yunier iin Elm 6eimlauf 1reffer bes
fanp, uHieritiist bon pilbsn WiirFsn
unfrss ShIeuoersrs. unisre Juns
gems Dtrlcrsn, psil Il. ni6i nur bic
Rieien fonbtrn audi bic Shiebsrihier
su bs,dmpfen bdti.n. Wieberum bats
ten iid nobe3u 1900 3uihausr su
BEN SpieIs eineefunoen.
Re ltat Sergeitrigen
Spisls.
Gineinn1ti 001100O0o-2
Rem Yori .003010Oor-4
Gbisago o0OOOOO3Oo2-5
gcitcE 0101000010O--3
Critters Spisl.
ct. Souis .100300o0O--4
groosIpn 00200O0Oo-2
3ipeitss Spiel.
ct. 2cuis .O00070100-8
1roosIpr 2000O3000-5
g,iitsburs .022O00Oo0--4
philadelphia 000200012-5
Geute Rnhmii.as Ississ Spisl Der
Serie stpif6en .Rebs" uno .Riei.n
in Rem gcrt.
Robert astfs. Rsirus unb 5nr
.3sii premier ShIsuoerer Der .RebsA
bat nod teinss fsinsr niesIahriaen
Spisls nit ben Reu Dorser .Riefen"
srlorsn. BON ben 10 Spleen, ,pslfs
bis ssjisrn sFpifhen Den beioen Rlubs
gum Ausiras geI0Hgtsn, baben bic
sReos" MIR 4 sstponnen. Jn bitten
Sissen funsiris aeeIe bysimcl am De.
ltas unb Oospor einmaI.
Der Gubaner Mrm0nbo mar
fans. Dor Rurssm CUR 4usbiilGe ers
rperbeHe Snipdrmsr Der .Rebs.- has
In ben betbsn Spislen nit ben Neiu
yorssr .Risisn- uberraiftnDe iydbias
tsit in Der gsribeibisuna Der 1elDea
unn i'm ansriff NIT benz Bat an ben
Tag selsei. Ssins Shnsnfdbieteii
i'm WoienlouF fpiro nur BON Hei6er
ubsrfrOifen. uno brinst sr ben f4rDiss
rigitsn Situoiionen piinsilihts Der.
iidRDnib unb bic nOibiss Gnersis ents
ssssn. - Der onbere gubaner almei.
no Seisi in ben Upriibuneen tbenfaill
nnsep0bnlihe csiitunssfdbisseii unh
lpirb In ben n1hfien 1aeen gelegtns
belt srbaiien. bieielbsn i'm rsselreMten
Eampfe ;u oemcniiriren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
Ztdbtit@er
----lEgo----
Epuntb
BONDS

3u Vreilen, oie eiH eirfomrHer bon
1850 bis 4.15fo abmerferl.
Western German Bank,
Ode IL. nab yine Strafe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-28
TnasREPUBL1OAK IOWA lJoyEMBER

child died. The father was convicted
under the Oklahoma statute which
provides that 1t shall be q misdemean-
or for . parent to refuse his child
medical attendance.
case and we find that the inference
above implied, that this was Chris
tan Science case. II incorrect. II 10.
therefore. but just to Christian Scien-
lists and to others who may have got
ten an erroneous idea, to state that the
defendant In the case mentioned. IL not
a Christian Scientist; that Christian
Science was never heard Of in the case.
and was in nowise at issue, and 10.
therefore. not affected by the decision.
These facts are plainly established by
the record itself and by telegraphtc
investigation.
With the hope that you will give this
correction due publicity. we remain.
sincerely yours. First Church Of Christ,
Scientist. Marshalltown, Iowa.
1.-THE article referred to and Of which
complaint IL made was furnished the
Times Republican by the West Pub
fishing Company, highly reputable
firm Of legal publishers and is part OF
their monthly reports Of important
court cases, and court decisions. The
West company is one given high repute
by lawyers and the article is verbatim
from their Docket. The question OF
veracity II such question Is to be con-
sidered then lies between the West re-
port and the information upon which
the request for correction Is based
Ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-28
OUR EARLY, WINTER.


This season appears to promise an
old-fashioned winter. What that
means is still to be explained. altho
there is an idea that at one time win
ters were different than they are now.
When our parents were young, or when
We ourselves were at the snow balling
age 1t appears there were winters in
these localities Of deep snow. which lay
on the ground the entire season. There
was the constant jingle Of sleigh bells.
and one became imbued with the idea
that a winter night meant world
sparkling with wilderness under a glow
ing moon, or the light flooding from
the home windows thru a filter Of fall
ing snow flakes. @
Tany pulls. singing schools. spelling
bees. taking her home from church or
delicious ride in long bob sled,
nesting by her side in the straw, were
all accomplishments Of this old-fash-
Toned winter But that is only men,
ory Now there seems to be little use
for those handsome sleighs, with the
graceful runners curving far hack over
the dashboard, and ending in swans
head The taffy pulls are thing OF
the past. Singing school Is superseded
by the more practical method of teach
ing music in the public schools. The
bobsled has sunk into innocuous desue-
tude, most probably because OF the lack
of snow, and the trips home from
church with her are now taken in an
auto. The so-called old fashioned WIN
ter has disappeared.
But hope springs in the breast Of the
old timer as he gazes upon the wintry
landscape OF this Indian summer seas
on. The ground is frozen, the ponds
have Aim of ice and snow has hecked
the earth with patches of white. The
down pipe has frozen, up twice and
the outside sprinkling wster faucet has
had narrow escape. ard It is still a
week till Thanksgiving. In the old
fashioned winter time these icy pre-
liminaries came along about the time
Of the Thankful day. The youngsters
could go skating and there was suf-
icient snow on the ground to show the
rabbit tracks. The promise now ~ for
return 10 that tv;p:ce! winter ct the
story books and memory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-28
The Cost Of the Game Of Golf.
rAfopaopo1{s Yourpo11

What would the correspondent, who
recently made such an outcry against
the cost of the worlds series Of base
ball games in view Of the needs Of
hospitals and charities. say If brought
face to face with the facts Of the cost
Of golf?
A man with turn for figures might
spend some interesting hours on the
subject. He might put in some time
or estimating the cost Of golf balls
alone, said to be 100000 annually in
Great Britain, and only little less
in this country. From that he might
go on to the cost Of clubs. of golfing
clothes, Of caddies, of carriage to and
from the links. But then he would
only have begun, for the big element
Of cost. that Of grounds and up-keep,
he would not yet have touched.
A weil-known. student Of the game
recently estimated that there are 1850
golf clubs in America. The cost OF
these in grounds, houses and upkeep
varies from few thousand dollars
to nearly q million, as in the case OF
the Lake Shore Club near Chicago. An
English writer figures that there arc
1000 golf clubs in his country, to
whose use 100000 acres Of land are
devoted
The man who objects would natural
ly and logically be met with the state
ment that golf justifies its expendi-
lures by results. The only drawback is
its cost. II anything is accomplished
by public opinion at all. It will not be
in the line Of suppression, but OF
broadening the games scope. The most
obvious thing to do is to reduce Its
cost by the establishment OF public
golf courses.
This is in lire with the most recent
treatment Of parks as public play
grounds. The movement for public
links has made great progress in Scot
land where the cities of Edinburgh and
Glasgow provide grounds and cars. and
charge only nominal fee to players.
The park board OF MINNEAPOLIS has
heard the call of progress. 1t has pro-
vided for at least one golf course. and
is not used as yet, because OF the diff
culties Of reaching it, but these will
be cured in time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-28
AFuturs Millien.irs.

Assembiyman Brennan, author OF tho
Brennan cold storage law, was talking
in Albany about q dealer who objected
to the labelling of cold storage prod
ucts.
This mans objection to the words
cold storage on cold storage goods"
said Mr.. Brennan, "-ecall v!v!dly to my
mind an ithaca boy.
1.-THE boy had gone in for chicken
raising and had done we'll. He pos
sessed an egg dating stamp. You could
always tell, when you bought an egg
from him, whether It would be best to
eat II soft boiled or to use It - Pc.
litical missile.
"But the football season came on.
eggs got high and scarce. and the boy
began to waver in his virtue.
"And one day, while he was still
wavering, he found under hedge q
whole nestful Of eggs. He took them
home and showed them to his mother.
"'I don't know what to date them.'
he said. doubtfully.
"'well break one said his mother.
That will give you some idea Of their
date
$50 the boy broke one Of the eggs.
and the odor did the rest.
Lets see.' said the mother. This
is Nov. 10. Date them Nov. 10. 1910
But the boy as he got out his egg
dating machine, answered:
mo; they might have been laid in
1909 or even in 1908. III Just date them
Nov. no. without the year. Then I'll be
misleading nobody.s'4ss- Warrington
Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-28
WHAT'S THE TRUTH ABOUT IT?

The Des Moines Capital Of Saturday.
Nov. %. has news story on the meet
ing Of Iowa supervisors at Clear Lake
last August which thrusts the muck
rake of the Des Moines newspaper in
to every county Of the ninety nine
that make up the sovereign state of
Iowa. From the Capitals plain and in
ferred charges casual and careful
readers will gather the same impress
sion: that the annual meeting of coun-
ty supervisors and auditors has been
degraded from It's purpose as d gather
ing Of county officials for mutual dis
cussion Of official problems and bet
ter understanding of the needs of their
counties to yearly carousal Of intern
perance and drunken riot. From the
Capitals story it would appear that
most Of this liquid entertainment is
furnished and paid for by parties who
seek business and profit at the hands
OF county boards and that in the long
run Il 10 all paid for by the taxpayers
who are thus allegedly misrepresented
by the officials who make up the con-
~entions and consume the entertain
meat"
Now this story is from the Des
kCapital. confessedly and even boast
Anlly - yellow journal" but there is
mething about 1t which has the ring
truth Il any part Of 1t is fiction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-28

In women doing manual labor on the
farms, but the work and hardaniPs Of
many Of the women and childr1eft44 ~
were talking about consisted In p1ds4 !
ing and digging all day In the fields.
Last summer q little girl. IL years old.
threw herself down In front of the
horses, 20 tired that she could not 60
on.
She pointed out that such hard work
and poverty as this was not necessary;
It came from ignorance. It was waste
Of skill and energy among country peo-
pie that should be prevented; 1t was
the killing labor Of women and children
and the monotony Of 1t that must be
changed. The trouble was the town
women were not getting at the remedy
in the right way; they must do some
thing more than talk.
This farmers wife frankly told them
that the state fair did not help much.
It came at the season Of the year when
the formers were busiest threshing and
the women were engaged in feeding
the crews. They could not stop their
work to 60 to fairs: the country people
did not attend; fairs were for the bene-
At of the people Of the towns.
She told the federation members that
the best way to reach the farmers
wives and children was thru the farm :
ers' Institutes under the direction OF
the agricultural school. These were
held in the winter, when the women
were not busy and could go to them;
they realized that the institutes, unlike
the fair. were for their benefit. If the
club women wanted the farmers wives
to see exhibits. they should show them
there and also learn what work the
women themselves were capable Of do
ing: they should have a children's day
with exhibits to interest them and
something to eat when they came.
This direct, common sense talk sub
stituted the concrete for the abstract
and, dispensing with theory, laid hold
on actual facts. The little woman in
gray knew what she was talking about,
she put her finger on the trouble and
prescribed the remedy. After listening
to her, the assembly knew something
concerning the situation and the best
way to improve It,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-28
TAFT AND THE PRIMARY.

President Taft expresses his Wiling
ness to submit his name to be voted
jupon with that of others at presi-
dental primary in Ohio.
IF President Taft is willing to go
before a presidential primary in Ohio
1T follows that he approves the prin-
aciple and that he would be willing to
go before such primaries in all the
states.
But really It doesn't matter much
about President Taft's or Senator Lo-
EFollettes or any other candidates
willingness or unwilling ness. The will
ingness or unwillingness Of candidat es
is not the serious thing for consid-
Grafton The proposed presidential
preference primary is not in the in
terests of any candidate but is sug-
gested to afford every voter in the
party opportunity to say for whom he
would prefer to vote 1t is a plan to
permit the rank and file of parties to
express their Willingness or unwilling G.
ness to nominate a particular candi-
date, to make choice among those who
may rightfully be considered p-esi-
Dental size. It is the opportunity Of
the party as Of the individual.
President Taft's endorsement Of the
presidential primary is simply corrob-
orative evidence that it's principle is
undeniably correct. No candidate can
publicly deny the primary principle
without opening himself to critical
judgment as to his motives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-28
Tho Street Lamp.

Homes stand in slumber. Sleep broods
shadowingly
In this deserted streets far-yista'd
night,
Save only where little mortal light
Sheds on the pave it's careful boundary.
And shines kindly host to each degree
o city wrath where wan street
shadows plight
Strange troths. Lost footsteps echo
and unite
In a refrain that seems threnody.
The sweet low laughter of girls first
tryst,
The sob of homeless poverty, faint
Struck dumb-loud folly, nirth the
satirist,-
In silence once again fate's byway
lies,
Brave little star. dawn pales, and thru
the mist
Sadly you wane. How sad, and on
how wise
William R. Benet, in American Mag
aZine.