davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
For Sunday Reading
AiISorts of Ooinions
God Rules Away.


God Rules Away.
[By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.l
Into the worlds most high and holy
places
Men carry selfishness, and graft. anc
greed.
The air IS rent with warning Of the
Loud dogmas drown brothers cry
OF need.
The feet of Creeds, upon Times ocean
lurches;
And there is mutiny upon her decks;
And in the light of temples, and OF
churches.
Against life's shores, drift wrecks
and derelicts.
God rules, God rules Away
Right in the shadow of the lofty
steeple,
Which crowns some costly edifice
of faith,
Behold the throngs Of hungry. unhoused
people:
The Bread line flanked by charity
and death.
See yonder Churchman, opulently doing
Unnumbered deeds, which gladden.
and resound:
The while this thrifty tenant is pur-
suing
The white slave trade on sacred. IN
taxed ground.
God rules, God rules aiway)
For these are but the outward signs OF
fever;
Those Haunting signs, which thru
delirium burn;
And the clear seeing eye of each Be
lever
Can note the coming crisis. 1t will
turn,
For i, has reached its summit. Con-
vaiescins,
The sick world shall arise to strength
and peace,
And earth shall bloom with each and
every blessing
Life waits to give, when wars and
conflicts cease.
God rules, God rules alway)
This is a mighty hour. No sounds OF
drumming.
No flying flags, no heralds do appear;
No Wise Men of the East proclaim His
coming;
Yet He Is coming-nay. our Christ is
here.
And man shall leave his fever dreams
behind him;
Those dreams OF avarice. and lust,
and sin,
And seek his Lord: yea, he shall seek
and find Him,
In lis own soul, where lie has always
been.
God rules. God rules alway)
Man iongs for Cod Before the Christ
We wot Of.
with HIS brief mighty message. came
10 earth,
Before His lsfe, or creed, or cross were
thought Of
The love of love within mans hsS:
had birth.
&c mas not known the thing that he
was after;
ARD ever seeking, nothing has SUI
feed;
Ard spas will sound forever thru his
laughter.
Until h. knows. that He himself Ia
Christ.
f<S1s rules, COD rules aivay)
on. when he knpws This truth In all its
spIeac0S,
what majesty, Wha1 glory crowns his
Hts.
A.ls. one With GA, his every thought
10 tspGsr,
lie csxslot enter into wss, or strife.
HE trys xcex ont ~ every race and
.la42oDf
f1ts YsDle yejfxsos lies IN being kind.
This ~ fsae erred ms means the worid's
ssiyzssDp<
rae firth M Christ IN every mortal
mira,
ffSlS Sy;es, Gs1 RUSS slwsy,j
r-<>,)jt3ers Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
operated success

fully. although not on a commercial
scale. But a steam locomotive using
compressed steam in the same way Is
somewhat Of novelty. Such an en-
CINE is being exhibited at the Turin
exhibition. 1t has no boiler. firebox.
or fireman, all of these being replaced
by large cylindrical container into
which steam is forced at high pres
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16

900 in the number Of third-class pas.
sengers.
The freight receipts train mile
are the highest on record for 1910. be-
ing about IS pence, compared with
about II pence for ten years previous.
~. This Is an increase OF - per
cent. during period in which the
train mileage decreased Ia per cent.
though the gods tonnage handled I'M
creased 81 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
s.,e.d q Electric Railroads.

In 20 yesrs electric railroads in
ne United States have grown from
aotbtng TO their present splendid pro
&C.,. =haeh II IL estimated by ex-
,eyts i've support yearly to about s00.-
100 people. These figures include fam
lies OF employees. but the number Of
.ctYsi employees - somewhat short OF
! quarter q q mjiUU1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The whole matter says the Mason
City Times, referring to the course of
the Iowa congressional delegation re-
speeding the federal patronage, ought
to be taken out of their hands and
placed under civil service, where it be-
! longs"
eek Congressman Jameson is trying
to organize the Iowa democracy for
Champ Clark for president" says the
Tama News. Not while Folk is in the
! field. Jameson. Can't run two Mis-
sourians. One or the other should get
out of it,
The standpat Ida Grove Pioneer
says. "Cummins need not complaint
of being embarrassed by the talk of
! his being a candidate for president, as
there will not be enough Of it to bother
him much" And the Pioneer is
printed in progressive Iowa, whose
people would give Senator Cumr1ins at
least $4,000 majority over any standpat
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for president, should he consent to
become a candidate" rejoins the Web
ster City Herald.
again Alex Miller swears that there
will be no reference to the liquor ques-
ton in the Iowa democratic platform
next year and again we will have tc
ask him where he intends to hold his
convention and when," says the Man
son Democrat. THAT is the only logi-
cal reply to his declaration. The demo.
cratic party Of Iowa settled that mat
ter definitely at GttuHWa last year
when they routed the prohibitionist.
8 to 1. or better"
The Cedar Rapids Republican say.
Mr.. Edisons new concrete furniture
ought to fill a long felt want. It Il
especially recommended for colleg,
halls. fraternity houses. newspaper Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
fees. and such council chambers as
they have in Des Moines. But 1t ought
10 be reinforced concrete"

"A great many times you knock
somebody else when you ought to kick
yourself" says the Waterloo Times
Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
ECONOMY IN POWER
STEAM LOCOMOTIVE WITHOUT
FIRE OR FIREMAN.
New Idea That Is Engaging the A..
tentIon Of Engineers Has Many
Points Of interest, Apart
from Usefulness.

self.propelling vehicles with COM
pressed air contained in suitable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16

receiver for OPP
Grating the mo-
tive mechanism
have been pro-
posed from time
to time, and
some of them
b q v e actually
been built and
nDorafa6 a,IccoRR-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29

WHAT Great Modern Print
ing Establishment is To-
Gated on E Street. near Ninth
Street N. w., and occupies its
own new building; is equipped
with the most up-to.date plant.
and is prepared to do all kinds
Of commercial and railroad
printing?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-22
The Good, the Bod, the Otherwise
and O. FeyV LQcO1Ucs

And they Go say that the new
Queen Of England is sAubbing some
Of our most gilt-edged dnchcsses, and
the duchesses are coming back hon1e.
Besides being collector of rare
and valuable hooks, the late Mr.. Hoe,
Of New York, seems also to have left
q choice collection Of family skele-
tons.
:Grab-net out in Lorimer in
Quiry,' We are told: and it was the
grab-mitts out before Lorimer's cleo
ton that's causing all tie rest Of the
worry.
Gig young peoples meeting in
progress, says Georgia newspaper
Fine; shows the young folks are
watching the other big things in
Georgia.
Oh yes there's a lot of class to
U. S. as nation. Rural carriers
are to tootle on bugles after awhile,
instead of the puny whistles they've
used SO long.
Besides red-headed widows and
awful distances, Texas seems to be
some proud of her potato crop; one
section shipped 1900 car loads from
there last week
And the Tribune-Herald Para
grapher of Rome (Ga.) is happy be-
cause "watermelons are in his
midst" Better keep the paragoric
handy for awhile.
The Oldest Inhabitant is having
the time of his life comparing this
hot weather and the present session
of Congress with previous "visita-
tions of Providence"
Another baby "playfully" shoots a
small companion; happened in At
lanta, and the principals in the near
tragedy were three years and two
years old, respectively.
Many suburbanite will regard
that man who got blood poisoning
from blister (Which came from
operating lawn-mower) as a dis
tinct beneftter to suffering mankind.
A "real sweet" love story speaks
of the portraits of the hero's ances-
tors-an' it SEE: "and the women in
wide skirts hung in furnished
frames" Wouldn't you think that
a funny way for the women to wear
their skirts?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-22

a movement Of this sort, there can be
any foolish attempt at maintaining
'prestige" which the dollars of
one womans husband may be sup
posed to give her.
The real reason why Women's poll
tical bodies have failed is they have
gone to work exactly along the lines
of the political bodies OF men.
If women would work as women;
if they would base their pleas for
changed civic conditions on the ar
guments of home and children; il
they would preserve their dignity,
develop their reasoning power and
remember that ''commercialism is
the spirit of the age" it wouldn't
take long for n general purifying Of
municipalities to occur.
This isn't theory-it's good COM
mon sense of the horse variety. If
women will stick together, cut out
the oratory and the preambles, and
the parliamentary rules, and get
down to the bed rock Of: My son
is being ruined by the open saloon,
the lewd house, the gambling hall;
my child's life is in danger when
dangerous toys are On sale to
tempt him; my daughters reputation
is at stake when crowds of young
men are permitted to gather on
street corners to accost Or audibly
comment upon her, as she passes.
With these facts and conditions in
hand, attested to by the mothers of
the young people to whom they ap-
ply, can any one believe it a difficult
matter for a respectful hearing from
any municipal council?
And when a body Of determined
women would so present facts, if
they were ignored, it would not be
a difficult matter for them to trans
fer their patronage from any mer-
chant who was a member Of coun-
Gil, until he learned that the women
were earnest in their demands.
So-the spirit of commercialism
may be turned to good account, if
the women will give sufficient
thought to the matter, and act .ac-
cordingly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-22

a farm paper item says as milk
contains IS per cent. water the
cows wants in that line should be
looked after. So, maybe the city
milk dealer adds water to the milk
to even it up for the farmer having
possibly overlooked the matter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-22
One Hurried I.isitlng Cards

of your own selection, with your name
and address, if desired, for 60 cents; or
for S125 will send the 100 cards with
yearly subscription to either Of The
JesfS.
For s1oO will send German Silver
Key Tag, with your name and address
neatly stamped on same a polished
ring and years subscription to either
JEFF.
For $1.35 will furnish you the Key
Tag, Ring, and the 100 cards, with IL
months subscription to either of The
Jeffs.
Forty STYLES of type to select from.
Samples on request.
Il. e. fOLHiLL, Agent,
81 Hendrix Aveuue, Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-22


ID franticaliy appealing for
laws which would govern abso-
Iuteiy the sale of fireworks and
toy pistols for Fourth of July
celebrations.
Each year the list Of children who
had been killed outright, manned,
or blinded by the giant fire.
cracker or the Roman candle, or
the 'toy" pistol was enough to
sicken the stoutest-hearted and to
rouse the most Indifferent.
The business Of selling fireworks
was a perfectly legitimate one; the
cities, towns and villages taxed it
as such, and in the concrete quite
q tidy sum" must have accrued to
the Golfers Of every municipality
where such business was SO licensed.
The dealers were not particularly
heartless. Many of them were
fathers of families of young chill
dren, but they are all victims of the
growing American trait of CONNER
cialism which will sell death-dealing
toys to children, under the argu-
ment, eff [ don't, someone else will,
and l need the money"
AS has frequently been said in this
column al. A. L." is not suffra-
gette, doesn't want the ballot,
wouldn't vote if she could, but she
will take the lists any time for wo-
men and children, and she would
like to show the American mother
how absolutely in her power it has
been, for many years past, to have
ended for all time the sale of "toy''
pistols and other dangerous fire.
works.
While hysteria never aCcOmplishes
anything, good, sound reasoning
does.
In every bailiwick women hold
the balance of power, if they would
only learn how to use it.
Could any city or town council be
deaf and blind to the array of facts
which a body of women could collect
and lay before them?
When physicians reports would
be backed by undertakers' statistics;
when exhibits a, b, C, and so on,
would show the little Jones boy with
a finger missing, Or an eye out, or
split palm, or powder marks on his
face-and the testimony of his
mother and the neighbors would
show it as "a Fourth of July" acct
fdent-don't you think it would jolt
that council into thinking ahead for
the young citizens of the future, who
couldn't think for themselves?
And multiply this one exhibit by
ten, a dozen, twenty-would it be
a difficult matter to have the sale
of 'toy" pistols and fireworks stop
ped in that town-think you?
And it is altogether along these
lines that women can make them
selves felt as a power.
The American woman of the great
middle class, does the family buy
ing. How long would it take a
merchant to feel the loss of patron
age and the personal disapproval of
a body of women who, for good and
sufficient cause refused to patronize
him?
And by good and sufficient cause,
in this instance is meant, the exhib-
iting and sale of "toys" which have
sent so many little ones to their
graves, after hours of agony which
mother love and science were power
less to soften.
How long do you suppose any
municipal fester-spOt would remain
if the women Of the town, the moth
ers, wives, sisters, sweethearts, were
to get together nationally and plan
a campaign for the radiance of
them?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-22

And, just for information, what is
"the prohibition status Geor-
gia?
If that Dove of Peace isn't careful
about where it roosts, somebody will
be jolting it.
Too bad the initiative, referendum
and recall can't be tackled on to mar
riage licenses.
In this wool-schedule agitation,
somebody is certainly trying to pull
the wool over some folks eyes.
This is the season when the aver
age man wishes he could swap jobs
with the wooden Indian sign of the
tobacco shop.
"Knox worried about Castro" says
a dispatch; and most of us think
Philander has worry enough of his
own just now.
Judging solely from some dry
goods store ads, we notice they are
making mems garments to also "but-
ton up the back"
=
We thought we'd seen all the
funny ones, till we saw a photograph
of two women playing baseball-then
we knew we hadn't.
In Washington, D. c., the official
weather report was 1.01 degrees; the
unofficial report of the temper of the
congressional body was not given.
Naturally, the late Mr.. Have
meyer cannot complain nor object at
being made the goat in the latest
Sugar Trust investigation. Dead
men tell no tales" is as true now as
ever.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-22

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JcffersOnian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-22
CCfINEERC IALISM-AN SOME OF
IT'S RESULTS.

IT,: :. :: : 8; Il: f.: :: s
laws which would govern abso-
Intaiy the sale of fireworks and
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-05

entry by any qualified person.
 The lands are as follows: The
 Swqr of Swqr. the E3 of Nwqr of
 Swqr. Sec. 4, T. 9N., R. 2E., G.
 and s. R. M., 50 acres, applica-
 tion of Phil Kay, of Lakeside,
 Arizona; List 3-651. The Nwqr
 of Nwqr, Sec. 30, T. IN, R. 20
 E., 40 acres, application of James Scott, of Pinedale, Arizona; List 3-665. The S NEqr, the NJ of SEqr. Sec. 15, T. Il N., R. 19 E., G. andS s. k. M., 16O acres, ap- plication of G. G. Brewer. of Pinedale, Arizona; List 3-7OO. The NEqr of NWqr. the NEqr of SEqr of NWqr, the WI of NWqr of Nwqr of NEqr, the wa Of swqr Nwqr of NEqr. Sec. 2 T II N, the swQr of Nwar of swqr of SEQr, the wi of swqr of swqr sEqr. the st of NEqr of SEQr of swqr, the s3 of Nwqr of SEqr of swqr, the sa of sEqr of swqr, Sec. 35, T. 12 N, R. IS E., 97.5O acres, ap- plicatien of Ade c. Vinyard, of Pinedale, Arizona; List 3-7O1. Fred Dennett, Commissioner of the General Land Office. Ap- proved April l, 1911, Frank Pierce, First Assistant Secrtary of the Interior.
 First publication May 5, 1911.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-05
Lists 3-858, -963, -1134 Restoration To Entry Of Lands In
 National Forest.

Notice is hereby given that the
 lands described below. embrac-
 ing 320 acres, within the Sit
 greaves National Forest, Ari-
 zona, will be subject to settle
 ment and entry under the pro-
 visions of the homestead laws of
 the United States and the act of
 June Il. 1906 GA Stat, 233), at
 the United States land office at
 Phoenix, Arizona, on June 29,
 1911. Any settler who was act
 ually and in good faith claiming
 any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906,
 and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right sub ject to the prior right ot any such settler. provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the prefer ence right is exercised prior to June 29, 1911, on which date the lands will be subject to settle ment and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The Nwqr, Sec. I2. T. l3 N., R. 20 E.. G. and s. R. M., l6O acres, of Charles H. Ballard, Of Snowflake. Arizona; List 3-858. The VIZ Of NEqr of NEqr of SEqr. the Nwqr of NEqr of sEqr, the NJ of Swqr of NEqr Of sEqr. the NEqr of sEqr of Nwqr of SEqr, the sEqr of NEqr of Nwqr of sEqr, Sec. g, T. Il N.. R. 19 E., 25 acres, appIica- of Thowald Peterson. of Pine dale. Arizona; List 3-963. The NEqr of sEqr, the Nwqr of sEqr. the S3 of sEqr of NEqr, the S 1 of NJ of sEqr of NEqr. the S3 of | Swqr of NEqr, the S3 of NEqr of swqr of Mgr. Sec. 9, T. Il N, i R. 19 E, 135 acres, application of R. J. Perkins, Jr.. of Taylor. l Arizona; List g. 1134
 Fred Dennett, Commissioner ,f the General Land Office. Ap- proved April 1, 1911. Frank Pierce. First Assistant Secre- .ary of the Interior.
 First publication May 5, 1911.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-05
Lists S-651. 665, 700, .7O1. RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS
 IN NATIONAL FOREST.

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, cmbrac- ing 357. 50 acres. within the Sit greaves National Forest, Arizona,
 will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States ard the act of June II, 1906 (34Stat., 233), at the United States land office at Phoeinx, Arizona, on June 29. 1911. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abanoned same, has a pref erence right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually oc- cupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the per- sons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prIor right of any such settler. provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to June 29, 1911. on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-05
Lists 3-a19, -92O,- 989, -1O24. Rsstoration to Entry of Lands in
 National Forest.

Notice IS hereby given that the lands described below, embracing BIO. 78 acres, within the sit greaves National Forest Ari- zona, will be subject to settle ment and entry under the provi- sions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat. 233). at the United States lana office at Phoenix, Arizona, on June 29,
 1911. Any settler who was act ually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural prior to January l,
 1906, ana has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make a homestead entry for the
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-05
Lists 3-807, -841, -953, and -957. RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS
 IN NATIONAL FOREST.

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS
 IN NATIONAL FOREST.
 Notice is hereby given that the
 lands described below, embrac-
 ing 562. 50 acres, within the Sit
 greaves National Forest, Arizona
 will be subject to settlement
 and entry under the provisions
 of the homestead laws of the
 United States and the act of
 June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233), on
 June 29, 1911. Any settler who
 was actually and in good faith
 claiming any of said lands for
 agricultural purposes prior to Jan
 uary 1. 1906, and has not aban-
 doned same, has a preference
 right to-make a homestead entry
 for the lands actually occupied.
 Said lands were listed upon the
 applications of the persons men,
 toned below, who have a pre-
 ference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provid- ed such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to June 29. 1911, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry ny any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The NJ of SE4, the SW4 of SE4, the E3 of NE3 of SW4, the E. of SE3 of SW4. Sec. 4, T. II N., R. 19 E., c. and s. R. M.. 16O acres, ap- plication of Williams E. Good man, of Pinedale, Arizona: List 3-807. The SW4, Sec. 2 T. 9N., R p E. 160 acres, application of Allen J. Burk, of Lakeside Ari- zona; List 3-84l. The SE4 of SW4, the Ea of SE4 of SW4 of SW3, the SW4 of SE4 of SW4 of SW4, the Sa of SE4 of NE4 of SW4. the W. of SW4 of SW4 of SE4. the W. of NW4 of SW4 of SE4, the SW4 of SW4 of Nw4 of SE3, Sec. 26. the E. of NE4 of Nw3, the Nw3 of NE4 of Nw4, the NJ of Sw4 of NE4 of Nw4, the NE4 of Nw4 of Nw4, the NE of SE3 of Nw3 of Nw4, the NE4 of SE4 of Nw3, the NJ of SE4 of SE3 of NT4. the w3 of Nw2 Nw4 NE3. the W3 of Sw4 of Nw4 of NE4. the VI of Nw4 of Sw4 of NE4, the Nw4 Of Swl of Sw2 of NE3. Sec. 35, T. 12 N, R IS E., l47. 50 acres, application vf Jesse H. Pearce. of Taylor, Arizona; List 3.953. The S of SE4 of SE4 of Nw4, the s of Sw4 of SE3 of Nwqr, the S of SEqr of Swdr of Nwqr, the s of Swqr of Swqr of Nwqr, the Nw4 of Swqr. the NJ of NEqr of NEqr of Swqr. the Nwqr of NEqr of Swqr, the N3 of Swqr of NEqr of Swqr, the SWqr of SWqr of NEqr of SWqr, he NWqr of NWqr of SEqr of . SWqr, the NJ of NEqr of SWqr ,f SWqr. the NJ of NWqr of /. SWqr of SWqr, Sec. P, T 12 N., R. Is E., 95 acres, applica- !. ion of Allen Frost, of Snowflake, Arizona; List 3-957.
 Fred Dennett, Commissioner # the General Land Office. Ap- proved April 1, 1911. Frank Pierce, First Assistant Secre- ary of the Interior.
 First publication May 5, 1911.