davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
sABB,rrs, OLD AND NEW.
lsioux City T-ibune],


II m st have been an animated spec
tacle. And II is no wonder. Sunday
and all as 1t was If some Of the people
cheered sometimes. as the dispatches
say they did. For 1t was a cheer-in-
spring sight. that OF q long line Of
automobiles whirling thru the crowded
streets OF Chicago with the big AMI
wholesome resident standing up In his
automobile. hat in hand, and with hair
flying IN the breeze OF the breezy city,
his bulky form sTaving this way an
that as he wnirle1 along at the rate OF
fifty miles an hour.
II the procession had moved along
slow paced and with the soberness and
dignity that used to characterize the
movements OF people on the Sabbath
cav. there might have been no cheers.
Rut how could the Chicago people re-
frain from at least a few cheers at
such sight as that the president OF
the United States flying thru the
streets at fifty miles an hour?
George Washington. when he was
president. was too sober-mirded, too
dignifed for such performance as
that. Abraham Lin -oln would have
bowed his head reverently IN sincere
respect Tor the day, the one day IN
seven WREN the md pace OF men in
com ,etition with each other II suppos-
ed 70 halt fo- the rorenf at the so-nd
Of church bells AMI the voices Of chill
dren einyins into mems hearts the gen.
tleress % brothe-l~ love ana the sweet
ness ~ RELIGION. Even az late az Presi-
Gent McPinley's tie the old idea Of
the sac-edress OF SUNDAY eurvfved Ia
ere s-es!denttal n~ice ara vhen he was
en- tour his train stopped and he Dc.
vo.ea the day 70 church Going md rest,
But II IL not the presidents fault, II
fault at all. this change Of the tinea
! th.e Hhfr1s ne an - % siaav 2 $3.50
The call Of the church ben IL over
powered by the noise Of screaming en-
zines and the honk Of automobiles
The old theory that the sabbath wal
Gods day ana that II must be kept
holy, - giving place 70 the new theory
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.

A district Judge has sustained the
state auditor. in his ruling. that insur-
ance companies can not write automo-
bile LA bility insurance in Iowa. AS
we understand 1t, the auditor is simply
doing what he IL told to do in the laws
and the theory Of the Iowa lawmakers
seems to have been TO exclude LA
bility insurance on automobiles az It
might foster negligence and multiply
accidents.
But that is an archaic idea. 1t used
to be held that fire insurance fostered
that can not be made to operate
some kind OF protection against loss by
fire. 1t is possible that a few automo-
bile drivers might be a little more
careless il they felt that all accidents
would be paid for by an insurance
company. But It would not operate
that way in many cases. The insur-
ance companies might be expected to
exercise some discretion In the matter.
They, naturallv. would not be anxious
to insure careless or negligent drivers.
They would, as matter OF self protec-
ton, exercise some Judgment on the
personal risks. An unsafe driver might
find it hard to get any insurance.
Iowa is far behind the times. II
the laws co not permit it now. the laws
ought to be modified as soon as the
legisla AZURE meets again. An automobile
driver or owner ought, to be allowed
10 insure himself and to insure against
any accidents that ray happen to his
car. Such Insurance would be a p-o-
lection not only for himsel but for
those whom he might injure. Take the
case of ,nan. who is injured by an
automobile. The driver or the owner
even may have nothing with which to
pay TO- the I'M ries or the damages he
has inflicted. If he had heen permit
ted to carry insurance the man injur-
ed would have some 'ection. some
assure nee OF getting paid for his IN.
iuries and his time lost.
Automobile insurance ought to be
possible IN io.a, ard as long as !: :s
not the state will be at disadvan-
tage. The theory. that insurance
would make drivers more negligent Is
archaic. Insurance comoanies would
no: inquire t'rat kind Of risks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
Farm Hor., Power.

Several bulletins have come into nv
hand lately treating on the cost Of
horse power en- the farm. saws Forest
,enry. They all agree that the cost
is much greater than most farmers
eve- st~pped to figure. The Minnesota
station also sent out bulletin treat
ing on this important subject. It saws
sore roed thin~s and leaves mnsaid
scrre thinN that should be said
One way 1t suggests to lessen tho
cost Of horse laher is TO keep brood
mares for the farm work. To a Ger.
tain extent this can he done but
believe this colt raising can be car
ried too far It 10 all rizht to raise
few good colts: but do not believe
all our work should he done with
brood mares. IF we try TO do this.
either our work will suffer or our
mares will be compelled to overdo.
believe In breeding only GONE Of
the hest mares m the farm and then,
II handled right. they will DO con-
siderable work without injury and
sti,l raise a Tord colt n dos not
paw to raise poor colt, or even An
ordinary colt one time with another.
hut II will nav we'll 10 grow q few
-,e, cord c-'t. When we nv r. DO
all or work with mares In foal, we
erS ~r-ee,'-es sh~-t ~ "c-% h--~cs
ct the very tine we need q good team
the most we nend not expect everv-
thin tAet 1eo'-s r'-a h>-s" ~ .etl
in the f,'tu-e. - It does at the pres.
ent. The tim. will c-r,e a-a'n. wh on
MY the beet horses will pay for
GROWING.
q.
the cess II horse laNnr on the Farm
IL nv tA.,in- a h.a-ier and better
trade Of hcrses than We are now
keeping. A farmer can not afford to
keep q horse that can net do full
days work every day It Is called
upon. Il costs nearly A. much q
keep light horse or poor horse. q
q good one with size and qualieD
Where Ne raise colts only from o.
L ese nnS1o - tAaesAt sai1A -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
Topics of TIE Times

President Taft would cut off his
right hand" if it got in the way. He
doesn't seem to care any more about
hand or two than he does for pro-
gressive nomination for postmaster.
Reckless, reckless!
Sioux City police report no damage
or arrests oil Halloween. This sounds
as tho the ambling houses have re-
opened or some other Sioux City social
diversion been in good running order.
The president finished the long run
a, Pittsburgh. All the way he was
we'll protected by his interference and
ran immune and untackled but the
score doesn't show anything better
than a touchback.
It Is only one lifetime from wooden
shoes to the tower of the New York
" orld building.
Ding" the Iowa cartoonist, is to
cation spoils artists and Ding is ar
artist.
One Of the evidences OF change Is
that the boys are SO much worse than
they were when we went out o Hal
loween nights.
Professor Holden is one Of the most
popular men as an agricultural expert
in the state but his possible candidacy
fer governor has not met ready ac-
ceptance. The general impression
seems to be that his worth where he
is now is unquestioned while his value
as governor would be problema teal
and that good judgment would be
against spelling a perfectly good horn
in an effort to make an indifferen,
spoon.
The steel trust gives evidence that
the melon crops ripened fairly by max
ing its usual distribution Of dividends
BIT crop predictions are for Smarter
crops than the q, 600, 900 net gain Of the
present season.
At Chicago President Taft admitted
that the republicans might be defeated
next year. AS good party man the
president should remove one Of thu
chief obstacles to victory.
China evidently does not believe tina,
you can't make a whistle from . pig.
tail"
. 80 -
Labor and public interest can not BIZ
separated because the great public 10 Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
TINE TO CALL A HALT.

Another no-raer bos heen committed
IN navernn-. Tho taking of NE law
INTO their own ,sn6s bv peop,e OF sun
pose5 or real grievances is intoler, BILE
!, an. co,,,,nitv over, IN the frontier
a,5 certainly orch. NOT 10 re hermit ed
IN q community making claims OF civil
,;-e.;on.
There Is notli,~ ,,--o-- Wiz, tho Inv
ut the recent exbihi.ion OF chicken
he7-te.ress on ire mart OF iurv sit
inc in 2 t-,ol Of u, voure man who adj
nit "a shooting rtS sep ether. when
the wong man had re--oted op-o--
-unities to get away without killing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
s-tiliT'S IN Ittp.

Dr.. Steiner, minis e-. professor, So
biologist and lecturer has written an
ether book The Broken Wall" but re-
Gently Issued by the Fleming H.
Eeve,l Company. OF New York. 1t is
a further and effective effort Of the
ing. main! OF the Sl.v and the Jew.
tUo races which are especial objects
of American l-ejudi, G ard 10 call at
tention 10 the heterogeneous mass which
N ST be assin.ila. ed into citizenship II
not il welcome at leas, in self defense.
Steiner is less preacher and proces-
sor than plain human being. His gos-
pei is more hu,narizm than theology.
The man by birth and inclination and
training is social democrat. In pol
itics. religion and society the human
side appeals to him and this honk.
while it lacks much that his other
books contain is the most helpful to-
ward his rpose o. any he has writ
ten. The newspaper phrase human
interest" sums up the hook better per-
haps than any other. Steiner has writ
ten the heart OF the Slav and the lev
into his modest volume. Il is the NV
ing picture OF the Immigrant
new book 'oy DR.. Steiner, pe-s3n-
ally known. enjoyed and liked il, an
essentially human way by ma iori,y
Of central Iowa's population is in
varably given good home welcome.
His latest is Of his most Characterize
tic effort,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
scKlclwAA S AND 11ilttRsMEE1Ikes

A considerable number Of the rural
teachers OF the state intend to 60 to
Des Moines to attend the big teachers
meeting there next week. How many
rural school boards are willing to let
the teacher Off q couple Of days to at
tend this meeting without insisting
that she make up the timer
The rural school is gradually assum-
tng the form Of definite system and
zig p05s. K Is coming SC Sc r::: CT .
county and state system instead Of an
isolated district, lost atom without
eOhsrencs TO any other. The country
osn0eiHa .n. ) s. .>sa.;;;;y e:o:::--...2: :.
- Q trained teacher who adheres to q
system and keeps record Of her work
= ~ district keeping pace With the
Etoa11Ri Scarcely II Il refuses her
s31as e asssnd meetings - much IN the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
Picking a Good Mich Cow.

The Ave points to be observed In
the selection Of good milking COWS
from grade or native cows are the
prominent ones that will appear in all
the milking forms Of the cattle race
without regard to breed. We can give
these points under numerical heads
First: Observe with care and
note as a first point that the COW
that we are now passing upon has
large and ample sized body. Let this
body extend from point just hack
Of the shoulder straight down to the
lower part. also let it be included
between the line that we have men,
tened and a line that we will call
aginary that will extend +. m the
hook or hip bone straight down to
the lower part OF the body again. 1t
Is an excellent thing II the depth OF
the body is as strong or stronger at
this last point as at any ether point
that we will call its depth. Some
times this bodily capacity Is com
prised to certain extent in the
length Of the body In either case
we want a large. ample and capa-
cious body. This large body is needed
and must appear for the ample sup
ply Of milk must come from much
food received and diyested within
the area that we have noted. This
food content is there taken up into
the blood. With this evidence Of a
plentiful supply Of blood we have a
good start in estimating that we will
have good supply Of milk.
Second: Look with care behind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
11MEs-REpuB11oAN. MARsHALInowN. IOWA 1911

public Of laborers and workers but a
big general strike would be utterly
innincal to public interests and gen.
cIal prosperity.
A woman drew the best claim in the
Rosebud drawing, another woman drew
No. l in the Nebraska land lottery,
Even in the matrimonial lottery the
laoics usually get the best Of it.
That address to the brewers by Sec
rotary Wilson is still being discussed
as hangover"
II you stick to one thing" John D
will stick to all the rest.
Talk about opportunity when peas.
ant boy may come into a strange coun-
lrs to strange people ana straAge
lang .ase and sAcceed like Pulitzer.
ana " hen the second and THU gel
erat.Cns Ir.nl II.Sn g4eennOrns VINO
s..,r.N u.1.n pUL.ic woiAS sil IN Con-
rs, C,-.p. sUNeI.Iu4s CAaAS 49,
....s...-le LIE l,v..-e WAGES o. IA.
-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
Find. pron. in Toys.

A woman. who. after ave years Of
married life found herself with an Ia.
valid husband and no source OF 10
come. made toys. such % she had
oeer In Germany. and Q good market
was found for them in the department
store!. She showed the toys nrst %
children aud profited BY their 'otp.
ments upon them, She says dolls are
especially profitabi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02

blood quickened at the sight Of the
automobile rac7n than to have listened
to the call Of church where they do not
feel at home. or to have bowed their
tired heads in worship OF God. who.
to some Of them, sometimes seems SO
far away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
TIE CEN!ScN WY.

A Marshalltown woman Of ideas and
experience was talking of Halloween
depredations Tuesday evening with
one who was deploring the facts as
they stand Answering the question
What would you do with Is or 10
year-old boy on Halloween" she re-
piled that she would get ready for
Halloween herself. She would plan a
party at home for her boy whereat
his intimates would be with him AMI
would make things so lively that the
boys wouldn't have time to 90 any
devilment. She would scheme thea
ter party for him and his chums or
some other entertainment which would
successfully compete with the lure of
the devilment going on in the dark So
she would take care of her own. 1t Is
good plan and will work.
But Denison, Iowa, a town which
has furnished some headlines not espe-
c.ally reassuring as regards youth has
even better plan because it takes
care Of the boy who hasn't anybody
al home with sense and energy enough
to scheme for him. Last year it was
es timated that property to the amount
Of $1,000 was destroyed and damaged
by Halloween lawlessness in Denison
This year Denison met the situation
with a scheme which worked out to the
bo,
In the city and everybody, young and
old, woke next morning without a
gronuch or guilty conscience.
How did they do it? Easy The
mayor and the city council and the
citizens arranged for big gathering
iE the assembly rooms of the city hall
II provided for music, entertaining
speakers. cards, story telling, dancing
and games. 1t was general gathering
and didn't ask questions as to social
standing or particular beliefs and pre-
JUDGES. The boys were assigned part
OF the duty and expense. They pro-
vided the coffee and helped with the
supper which was part of the program.
The thing went so we'll and the boys
became so thoroughly interested and
had such good time that the festivi-
ties held until after o'clock in the
morning and nobody had either time or
inclination for devilment.
The Denison way is good way. 1t
has common sense and good Judgment
sticking out all over it. Sometimes
neighborhoods as we'll as children learn
to avoid fire by being scorched, but the
better plan Is to profit by the expert
ence Of others and not wait for burned
fingers. The Denison way is the best
way because It includes all the boys
and may be copied with advantage by
other communities. Start something
better and start it sooner than the
boys start deviltry.
Denison will attain a bigger result
than the mere suppression of few
lawless boys by keeping on as it has
started. It has begun a school of good
citizenship. The boys who played in
the city hall Halloween night will be
running Denison ten years from that
night. They will have the good name
and the finances and the progress of
Denison in their hands. The town hall
was never put to better use than i,
Vas Halloween night in Denison, 10 va
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02

Fer coughing. dryness and tickling In
the throat. hoarseness and all cou&hs
and colds take Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. Contains no opiates MO-
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02

that the one day in seven Is mans day.
for men, and that they may use It,
each one az seems best to him. May
be the new theory 10 better than the
old. maybe It was better for the shop
worn and weary classes at Chicago to
have their minds stirred and their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
Iona Newspapers
WHY TIE DETERMINATION.

rDeS Moines Register and LEADER.
1.-THE tire has passed." says secre-
tary Fisher" when the government
should convey an unrestricted title to
rs coal fields. The dav Is done in which
the govern reat should deliberately en-
COURAGE the unrestricted private ex-
rlo'tetion OF the sources Of power"
Thanks TO HON?
Among Others. mainly to The .'n-e
Roosevelt and clifford P',rhot. unaef
whose leadership Mr.. Fisher himself
caueht the inspi-rti ton.
WHY not mention that feet when
personal bouquets are heinz given ont
TO men Ike Warren and Smoot and
fs.Trose OF the oii guard:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
The Strawpile

ones, the colt can be worked for
i've years or until 1t Is eight years
Old and still sell at the top Of the
market. During these years Of work
en- the farm 1t will pay for Its cost
in raising. and in reality. when we
come to sell him he has not cost US
j dollar. We can not do this. how
ever, where We are raising colts Of
inferior quality. In a few years the
market will be overstocked again
With medium to poor horses. but not
with the better class.
When l say better class, mean
not only class Of horses with more
quality, but more size as well. The
farm Is calling for larger horses and
the city is calling for heavier horses.
Every piece OF machinery q farmer
uses on the farm is much heavier
now than that which was used years
ago, and needs larger horses to oper-
ate 1t. Go thru the country
where you may. and you will not
find one team in three that are doing
their heavy work as easily as If they
were heavier. A light horse that
has to work on its nerve to do its
tasks can not last with the heavier
ne OF equal quality that does not
have to exert himself continually in
order to pull the load behind him.
Again. We can largely reduce the
cost OF the horse by feeding clover
hay and corn instead Of timothy hay
and cats. 1 have fed largely clover
hay for the past thirty years and have
never injured a horse to my knowl-
edge and have been enabled to save
thousands Of dollars by feeding 1t
and corn instead Of timothy hay and
cats.
1t is net economy to be short Of
horses Y is economy to have horse
force sufficient to crowd your work
vi n it is needed. To try to get
along by the skin Of your teeth. in
the horse line Is false economy. II
IS net hecarse the farmers Of the
vest are keeping too many horses,
that makes the cost OF horse labor
so high: but because they are not
growing or keeping these that are
coed encr~h. a good team brings
the best hired men to TIE farm and
that same good team he's a strong
tendency to keep them there. Every
coed nan has moro or less mid"
and nothing will raise It more than
working a good team. Yes. that good
team does more to keep that boy on
the farn, than any ether factor.
must confess would not want To stay
on the farm myself. IL I could not
see the boys go to field. with good
teams. The cost OF good horses is
no more than that Of poor ones. after
one gets started right. am glad
our station got out the bulletin 1t
did ard hope every farmer IN the
northwest will read It, 1t will at least
set them thinking and this IS really
he way to help any man or woman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
c1r-,s AND GYMNASTICS.

Crser the direction Of Miss Fisher.
the nisn scnooi girls .; Hazards:
have organized an athletic association.
II that means q real organization which
will 80 in for the development OF the
muscles, the heart and lungs Of the
members. II will be an excellent thin9
for the Hawardsn girls. Il IL y 20 b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Only SIX Of her chi17~en net Sohu-
mann Feink on her arrival Saturday.
The rest OF her Jewels" however. are
well enS the "a -niiv IS at last reunited.
-Philaoelpt ia Enquirer.
Last time the aeet paraded at Oyster
Hay-New York American.
II hepi-s to look as II 1ta1v had
iiehtheartediv sti--eI M hornets
rest fo- the whole Of Europe.-New
York Tribune.
NJ. Pa-ras. ~ New yo-k h-s been
he'a in eonten,p' nv q 1e9ieI,.'ve in
vestfra.ir- rrr--,i.tee Alec. hv Gov
tain contributing ed;tor.-Washington
Herald.
rNe Go. ,,7-- i"-v hnr'-- h-e- c-.o-r
IN Coliso--ia Il te-oovre TIE Se'e,i-
a-' 70 ro~e tn court WITH ole4n
shove era -aa ce-nation in his lapel.
Washington Post.
THO c--rs-,a har.Io -.ene ~ -o-~a-lr
that t.e fellow v-ho WON'T toke mn FOR
an a-s-e- ae-e---- to get married.
Philadelphia Peco-d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02

The Logan Observer sGSe ISIS tina.
DIS -Ai.,e ...s oo.'" ..o.N d. Al
|. .4.s ..c., ais .vCI4s =. oin 20
s-tS-.,S -.-..-,>.t. old t..th oaSn "
p.US.sssl.e as C..>ii aha .e.sl ds .Aaf-
,e, .L-..a.n cGanee~. mas eAi.oiIAis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02
II you stick to one thing" John D
will stick to all the rest.
,...o ~.....o.. ~.-- ~o.1s.


= - -s'-,''-' - .'.'"-S "hi
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>-"..' "'... -~.. --s-''.--e >-.',..~~ -o'
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Il the s-Foi' o. e,s'i.s s''S''
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.--s' - 80 e--'s- e- 49, 49, u ~ 49,
G. e">-''>-' wa o-'''
sag $50 |, lac rs -A'I
ihe Logan o'sS-'e' s"see
DIS a'-@l"'e ''.S eo." .'e''' a. ="
l. =. AS 90 '-o' 'i's 50 ''o'.s :. -" ~
s-tS-.'e 80 s-'-.'-'1''- CO. '-'e"
p-os. sSS1's as e-'>" ''''a .',s' d
'e: -i.7-.s-h e''a'7e>' ii's 'N'''
Ernest ha''' I'D io.''' eo''''i'
tie c'a.ins Ms ne mas seen IND. ~.
sAouiu issue ia % ''i"'hs .As 'eaa
OF p-ihhs a ies aho'her 'iiAe,
me Wilton S1eie' 40 "" NY So.
l, ne Is serVlh. .hiFo 'e'iA' nc
ioG. N. Inc Pos''loh is iai ee! IN
p.lnsht IT! aAo IL snooio oeeui "
faaFt mat II "o0'o oe sidu' a.
On MS pas' 20 suggest sumo Que e'ee
Inc SeoaF f>apias nepoo!'ea
ma KS mat h-hoteus ci po'p'.s
yo"nins Tor preachers Inc CouhcN
Bluhs Nonpareli comments that tne'e
are hundreds OF preachers 9aWnins ,ot
adequate salaries. ana 'he SiouA 10y
tribune ADDS mat the parent 'a"n 10
In the pe"s.
Is II not PLAIN enat STATE inst mas
leo OIL Tor the things now moss &c
manced. can not "1thout stuii1yine 'ts
ton to the national convention and oe
represented as 1t was IN 1913 oy q re-
dictionary on the committee OF resoiu
tions, and by q reactionary on the ma
tlonal committee? demands the Des
Moines Register and Leader.
"lf Senator cullom. who IN his auto
men who have been IN pubic lie. taiK-
ed as plainly about hlnsei1, ne would
criticize one Shelby NJ Cullom more
than he crttic1ses any other man Win
whom he has come IN contact IN paohc
zette. The supreme test Tor Culion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-02

The Cedar Rapids Republican re.
naks That Hundreds CT pulpits are
yoMning for preachers" The Council
Bluffs Nonpareil comments that there
are hundreds Of preachers yawning fol-
ADEQUATE salaries And the Sioux City
tribune adds that the parent yawn is
in the pews."