davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
NOTICE

-
 All members of Troop D, list Cavalry U. s. G., are hereby ordered to report to their arm ory Wednesday, April 9th, at 1 D. n1., to attend the funeral services of Lieut.. Geo. w, Hamilton.
 By order of
 LIEUT.. A. SEELBINDER,
 Comdg. Troop D. J. CARMICHAEL, list Sergt. All members of the National Guard are invited to partici- pate in the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
Merger Organizes Under
 The NeW Jersey Charter

tive preferred and s2.5O0.00o common. Dividends of per cent per annum were paid on the preferred stock from March, 1901. to September, 1907. inclusive
 The common stock received a l per cent dividend in October. 1903. Bonds outstanding aggregate s7,147,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05

"The other bill to which your atten- tion Is called (house bill 537) Is . bill which authorizes the governor to em-. ploy a file clerk and stenographer, whose pay shall be $150o per annum. As the law now stands the governor has in his office private secretary. a recording secretary and messenger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
str.u.. In HE Element,
detroit Free Presa.l


THE late Thomas Wentworth Hig-
ginson," said a Harvard instructor.
loved music, but not the extremely
technical music Of Richard Strauss,
Ravei and others Of that type Colonel
HiSEinson used to tell a story. He
said that. Strauss went one summer on
hunting trip in the mountains. 1t
CHANGED that on certain afternoon a
terrific thunderstorm descended on the
hunting party. Amid ear-splitting
thunder and binding lightning. amid
deluges Of rain whipped by roaring
wind. the huntsmen all sought shelter.
Where. tho. was Strauss?
Three friends set out In alarm to
look for him. They feared that In the
wild chaos OF the storm he had fallen
down a precipice. After long while
they found him doing-what do you
suppose?
STRAUSS stood bareheaded on the
summit OF lofty crag. The lightning
played about him in vivid. violent
flashes: the rain deluged him; the
thunder rolled and rumbled around
him; the roaring wind tapped his coat
tails about his head and the musician,
ramrod In his hand, was busily en-
gagged on his high crag in conducting
the thunderstorm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12

of one of the most, numerically and
financially, powerful labor organiza-
tons.
This situation complicates the trial
Of the McNamaras. II brings on a
trial Of strength between two mighty
forces one striving TO convict. the
other to acquit at all costs with less
thought Of innocence or OF guilt than
of advantage or disgrace to itself. The
Mcnamara trial bids fair to be pitched
battle between an1i-unionism and an
Of money and energy which ii is willing
to spend TO convict and TO defend
Prejudice hatred. the memory OF
wrongs. money and half hundred
other things and influences incongruous
70 simple Justice. group about the court
room in Los Angeles. The average
citizen who follows the trial should APP
preach il with an open mind.
II seems an incredible accusation that
The officers Of a great organization
formed about principle Of mutual
assistance and kindness. should nave
planned and produced wholesale muir
der like the dynarnitirs Of the Times
building: that wit,,in Ave years ninety
dynamite expiosions should have been
Planned and executed against struc-
-,-l-C Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
The Best Breed Of Pig.

\ very common question pro-
pounded by the tyro starting hog
breeding. or the man already en-
gagged in the business, who finds him
self possessed OF inferior stock and is
DESTROYS Of improving it. is. which
is the best breed OF pig to keep? II
may safely be said that each of the
pure or improved races has some
special points of excellence that have
brought it into prominence. and en-
abled it TO maintain its place, and III
sense there Is no more a best breed
Of pig than there is a best breed OF
COW or sheep. The best pig to keep
is that which obtains the best sale in
the locality, and there is no doubt
that the best breed for any individ-
ual depends mainly on circumstances.
and especially en- local tastes. 1t is
only the individual who has large
capital and keeps pigs. as others farm,
for pleasure. or is going in strongly
for exhibition pigs and pedigree
breeding, with determination to
found a herd that shall have some
thing more than local reputation,
who can afford to ignore local tastes
or prejudices. The breeder who
breeds for profit. and to supply a To-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
Points in Butter Makina,

One of the most common complaints
Is that the butter will not come. This
generally happens in the fall in herds
where the cows freshen in the spring or
early winter. When fall comes, these
COWS have been milking long time
and are not giving much milk The
character OF the milk changes rs the
lactation period advances. The per
cent Of fat and of solids-not fat-in-
Creases. This makes the cream more
viscous and more inclined to whip" or
to froth up and fill the churn. When
this happens and the churn IL full OF
frothy cream, about the only thing to
do Is to add hot water to warm up the
tat and to destroy the viscosity OF the
cream. Such treatment will not make
the best OF butter. but it Is better than
churning all day and finally becoming
so discouraged that the whole churn-
ing is thrown out.
Sometimes the butter Will not come
because the cream is too thin. The fat
globules are not crowded closely
enough together in the milk serum to
cause them to stick together when the
cream is agitated. Cream should con-
tain over 20 per cent OF fat in order
to make 1t churn easily, and 80 per
cent is better.
Sweet cream does not churn as easily
as sour cream. Souring tends to re-
duce viscosity and prevent whipping.
Frequently the butter will not come
because the cream Is too cold. The
thern ometer should be used and II be.
low 50 degrees Fahrenheit warm up by
adding hot water or by taking out some
OF the cream and warming it up and
~ thev in lot IN w
churn. Unless the cream is already too
thin, hot water added carefully. will
generally be found satisfactory. Cream
may become too cold from churning in
cold room. especially il metal or
crockery churn is used.
Too thick cream will sometimes
stick to the sides Of the churn and the
latter will not come from lack of con-
cussion. Water or skim milk OF the
proper temperature may be added to
reduce the thickness OF the cream.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
I. Roosevelt Speaking Thru Pirehot7


the most important contribution to po-
litical literature for many months is
the recent article Of Clifford Pinchot in
the Saturday Evening Post entitled "A
Look Ahead in Politics.
While Mr.. Pinchot's arraignment Of
the Taft administration pictures the
mistakes of the chief executive. and
gives an accurate statement of the con-
ditions which probably caused the mis-
takes his publication Of letter writ
ten by him to Colonel Roosevelt is the
most remarkable feature Of the article.
Close observers Of political affairs IN
Washington regard the publication OF
this letter as Of unusual significance.
Men familiar with the ways Of the
Roosevelt administration and familiar
also with the intimate relations be-
tween Roosevelt and Pinchot, are abso-
lutely confident that the letter would
never seen the light Of day without the
consent Of the former president.
Men who have kept in close touch
with Colonel Roosevelt have under
stood that ne could not be induced to
commit himself at this time for or
against any candidate for the republic
can nomination for the presidency. It
is because Of this knowledge that they
attach so much significance to the
Pinchot article and the publication Of
the Roosevelt letter. Even the ex-
presidents friends do not hesitate to
express the opinion that thru Pinchot.
Roosevelt Is giving expression to his
own dissatisfaction with the failure Of
the Taft administration to carry out
the Roosevelt politics In discussing
the political situation within the re-
publican party today. Mr.. Pinchot
makes some observations which are
heartily endorsed at the progressive
headquarters in Washington.
a. movement SO fundamental and
so vast as the progressive movement
does not gain momentum suddenly
says Mr. Fincho.. but now politicians
have disc ppsared from public life and
many others are about to follow them
! If there Is ANYTHING certain in our po-
/ liticsi future it Is the ultimate victory
Of tbs progressive policies IN this
g-.a. conflict the people have only be-
sun t. fight.
+; 1--WE need great administration Il
Do the peoples work-an adninistra-
tion untainted with reaction. free
! from the ASSOCIATIONS OF politics Toy
profit. earnest to conserve the natural
resources in the general interest un-
! Outstanding the needs and troubles OF
+. the common man and Enthusiastically de-
voted to the common coed. Without q
president who is genuinely progressive
such an administration is impossible
Unless the republican party can rise
to the national need by nominating
such q man there il little hope for II
in the future"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
InE E,ahMlah IPiai

The Mcnamara Irial which is on il
Los Angeles. will be followed with in
tense interest. II the first place tEe
crimes charged against the defendants
attract attention by mere enormity. In
the second place organized labor is On
q powerful branch of unionisn and
their alleged dynamiting OF the Los
been conceived and committed in the
..arIie of and for the ascendancv of
labor, and in reprisal and revenge
against one Of its powerful enemies.
It is not a case to prejudge. but 10
come to with an open mind. 1t is well
to remember that the announced pr!n-
ciple upon which organized labor was
created and is maintained is not on
trial The right and advantage Of
legitimate organization for legitimate
pHposs u generally conceded. But
the alignment In this trial nevertheless
Il unionism on one side and its OPP
ponents on the other. The McNamaras
ar0 incidental to the case. The accu-
sation In effect is against the methods
40 IL operation Of unionism and the
defense = the defense of the character
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
Wv -.o- rror---s


- --r 10y - met >f-a
The Glote- "a e-te from time to time
has been preaching ratroniZing home
industries IN house building as well az
in o-te- thi-Es arr has s-ggee-eh the
ad-iea billy % hollow h-icI ana ce-
rent .o- cheaper cottages end solid
brick fare FOR the better class OF
residences tire material ali home made
and In the final outcome, cheaper in
upkeep. insurance rates and in the
matter OF saving fuel for heating. A
real estate man south and west OF the
city has set the example in this kind ri
architecture which ought TO be inspect
Ell and followed. He Is constructing
on an addition in which he 10 interest
ed number OF these i1nuses built IN
craftsman style, with hollow brick end
block walls. to be plastered with stuc-
co and cement on the outside and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
The .Strawpile

cal demand. will always DO well .
make his personal fancy subserviene
to the fashion Of his surroundings.
1t Is not so much tho breed or kind
Of pig, where pigs are kept for
profit, that merits consideration, 40
the sort of the kind for the differ.
ence between two families OF the
same breed, as regards the qualities
of vigor. prolificacy. and aptitude to
fatten, may be very great indeed.
Whatever the breed or color selected
in accordance with either personal
prediction or local taste, keep the
best, and always use pure-bfed
boar. A well-bred animal costs very
little more to purchase, and gem
orally less to feed, than bad one,
while the progeny 10 always sale.
able.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
Iona Newspapers
CARELESS SHOOTING.
tWaterico Reporterl.

shoot shoot, az tin cans. stunps and
everything that can be DESTROYED. by
so-calle5 might! hunters is the SUNDAY
program about Waterloo. BIRDS, SOUR
rels. and anything with fur OF feathers
Upon them Is wantonly destroyed.
My rot SOP the practice? Life is
mighty uncertain in The woods in and
about y a,.-ioo. There ought 20 he
some RESTRICTION" IN addition to a state
tnense, The hsi, ard game associa-
ton Of the CITY * issuing new water
proof signs warning hunters and cit
inG -ae aeEa!F- .o- killing non game
i-5s hut the killing goes right on and
hoies ara zen shot in the signs Civ
Ing the We-ning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
TIT - OTTvIvvA.

rs;.a nIe; MlHor IL Noun. Pleasant
FIRE F-sszI.
Ar.Fs* 70 '7at.e- how many peoole
hare n1s~ have been, II vas q snail
crcv.d. Thnre ."ss TO c-o@dinz TO see
Taft and there was room and room
left.
Ar5 II vas cold crowd. They
cheere1 Taft "-hen he arrived; they
chaered little Hhen he ayi; speaking.
7Ie was interrupted twice In lie talk Of
thirty-hve Tinrtes by per:nncto-y
cheers. You know real cheers start Hike
an exrlos!on. Those are spontaneous
cheers. In the case OF Tasts speech
the cheering was started both times by
lone man; he chee.ed a painfully
long time before some other man took
IL up and finally perhaps a fourth OF
the crowd was cheering.
Taft looked tired and when ne sat
down HIS face showed neither interest.
Tor disappointment, nor anger, nor
hope. IT seemed to me. He is fatter
than his pictures show him to be. His
face is fat: the fat sticks out under
his eyes: his eyes sit back over those
fat cheeks and he reminds you OF q
man who has an enormous appetite
and eats until he can eat no more, re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
WOMEN'S HATS IN CHURCH.
ISioux CITY Journal.

Should women remove their hats IN
church? 1t is a large question.
A Sioux City minister. who believes
the women should uncover, is doing
what he can to help the women think
out the matter clearly and rightly
His desire is to speak to a congrega-
ton OF faces, and not OF hats. He has
tried to be patient. but he finds the
women soon lapse Il they are not
proided. II is hts intention. "in as
considerate and helpful q manner as
possible" to continue the campaign
until ne shall be relieved Of the neces-
s!ty of mentioning 1t at all. NO
preacher or public speaker who takes
his work In earnest" he says. can ever
rest with this matter until II is settled
rightly" He sees only one side Of It.
Nearly every preacher. except the in
efficient, drifting Sort" he adds. "strug-
giles with the matter in some way"
Blu, there are two sides 20 every
question.
Let it be agreed that the preacher
likes to look into the faces OF his con-
gregation: and ie. 1t be agreed. also,
that at least a part OF the congrega-
ton likes to look into the face OF the
preacher. But il must be admitted. In
passing. that there must be differ
ence between the church and the thea
ter. In the thea,er the hats Of the wo-
men are regarded as secondary. In the
church the hats may afford diversion.
But this is trifing with a serious ques-
ton.
The women have some differences
with St. Paul. They are not in agree
nlent that women adorn themselves in
modest apparel. with shamefacedness
and sobriety: not with braided hair, or
gold or pearls, OF costly array" They
may assent, however, that every wo-
man that rrayeth or prophesieth with
her head uncovered dishonoreth her
head: for that is even all one as II she
were shaven." 1t is we'll for the
preacher 10 consider that the women
have troubles Of their own.
But Il the women are to appear in
church uncovered, what are they to do
with their hats? No checking system
liz provided. They are left to respon-
sibility for their own property. They
are rot only to remove the hats, but
they are to put them on again: and in
the interval they are to carry the dis
tracing care OF them. They must hold
the hats: and If they place them on
the scat while they sing. they must
scar In mind the cost OF sitting down
in an distracted state Of mind. and
Il they mus. suffer loub: as TO what may
happen IS result Of the inadvertance
Of worshpping neighbor. The safes:
place for the hats is on the head, and
/ If they were OF straight to start with
I they are likely to remain 80.
! There arc .lgo si1cs to the question
and Ire preacher must consider both
sides If the natter s. to be thought
jout Clearly and rightly"
! or ..e s!7e 2. removal probably the
illogical conclusion is that the hats
ishould rot 10 brought to church ut all;
md yet % a1opt that rule must involve
execution owing 20 distance and other
POSSIBLE ergss en'erts.
Possitlr, 'ae0. re objection to hats
F.. in church & objection 20 the hats aIto-
: ~cshe :n"@'riag matter Of delicacy
and sveep'ug aTrGnt.
T7= n"~e tto -~ohe-. is Ing into the
@r5-tier IT a9Doa-s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
4 m.d;e,n. Th.. Give. con,;d.ne.

Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Mrs. T. 7 Adams. 522 North Kansas
avenue. Columbus, Kas., writes: For
number of years my children have
been subject to coughs and colds.
used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and found that 1t cured their coughs
and colds, 30 I keep 1t in the house
all the time" Refuse substitutes. Nc
Bride e Will Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
DEMAND FOR A PRESIDENTIAL FRnHiRY.


The sugges,ton Of a presidential pr;-
mary appears 70 NE, the same ger
eral approvz, ,a-uoa. he nation as
in Iowa. The WASHINGTON Times dis
cussins lie proposition iron. 3 party
STANDPOINT is Convinced that III D-es.-
dsntiai primary : tie main hope Z
party success next YEAR !, says
There never was ,in1e when -
many arguments p.ealed 'h-' ne
people 1e ''--9"ea . .'3!l.,!., = -
- -. - -
bpn];car pa-tv can ae reasonably as
sured O. naming a candidate who W..
have q TAR chance g. s-7e'.'"
~ -, -. -. -
saoiaa p,o,r7 me- w;u nave as taet-
candidate
The outcome Of the 1917 election
seems very .'Ht-' - -.
80 =, :. nra,,y -,Iasr NAV +. the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
Simple Test.

An infallible test OF timed fruit or
vegetables Of any kind II to open the
tin and plunge into the contents
bright steel knife. Keep It there Tor
a few minutes and II copper Is pres
emit even in the minutest proportions.
It will be visibly deposited on the
blade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12

Go easy, boys. II Is all right to sell
freshman the radiator, the gas fix
ture and the window siiIs, but don't
charge him TOO high for the paper on
the wall.-Boston Transcript
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12

Mr. Taft may carry his heart on
his sleeve" to the disray Of more
t!ulorous men who would adapt them
selves to the shifting winds Of popu-
lar opinions. but the great mass Of the
voters. wkhen they discern the true and
inner character Of a man ike Mr..
Taft have a growing respect for his
personality and begin to warm up to
him in a manner that is surprise to
the tru1mers,'' asserts the Burlington
Hawkeye. That is the process now
going on in the great west and there
is ample time between now and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
loWA OPINIONS AND DoTEs.

Iowa gave Taft cordial reception.
The sertln 1ants expressed - his Iow
addresses are such az rrae t.ca.iy al.
people can endorse" saEs he T;ptoa
Advertiser He would perhaps have
p.ezseG the people better lad he zone
farther and Jeen more explic:: OF some
Of the present day issues. The d.spo-
s...on Of Iowa folks as whole we take
il = 70 give the president a chance to
make good"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
Keep Hogs Clean.

1t Is OF the utmost importance that
the pens and surroundings be kept
Clean and the feed troughs and barrels
scrupulously sweet. The hog is a clean
animal, and when forced TO be other
wise he will not return as great pro-
lit from the food he consumes. The
tCgs should be fed on floor made for
the purpose, which should be swept off
eacn time before feeding. A good feed
ing floor is & profitable addition to
the feeding layout. BY its use the hogs
are not compelled to pick their feed out
Of the mud and dirt. Where there are
number of nogs OF different sizes it
would be we'll to have more than one
feeding floor and feed the larger hogs
on one, the smaller Oh another. When
the hogs are ali fed together the small
CO ones are nearly always pushed aside
By their stronger brothers, and do not
get their share Of the feed.
Every swine breeder realizes the i'm
pcrtance OF keeping the hogs in good
healthy condition, and charcoal. ashes
and salt kept within reach Of the ami
mails at all times has a wonderful in
fluence in maintaining this desirable
feature.
In feeding the character. break up six
bushels and thoroughly mix with it ten
pounds OF salt and one bushel Of wood
ashes. Place this where the hogs can
have free access to it. That this fills
some requirements OF the animal sys-
tenn is proven by the fact that the hogs
have Unsuitable appetites for 1t and
seem to never get enough of it. Where
hogs are not accustomed TO the char
coal diet, care should be exercised in
feeding it at first, as the animals arc
likely to eat more than is good for
them. 1t should be fed gradually a,
first until the hogs get used to it and
then there will be no danger in their
eating too much.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMM EMIT

II trust busting action could go any
thing like :he pace OF trust bus ting
talk. there might be some results. =
New York Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-12

Is this just a temporary spasm Of
virtue which has attracted Philadel-
paia, or is i, going 10 last?-Rcchester
Herald.