davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
GUARANTY OF PROFITS.
Csioux City Tribune.1

ESioux City Tribunel
1t was President Taft who grated
upon the republican platform the doc
trine that men engaged in big business
must be guaranteed a reasonable
profit"
Who is to guarantee the common
man a reasonable profit?" And why
should there be difference IN treat
ment? Why should not the farmer and
the builder. the blacksmith and the
merchant be guaranteed . proit?
Who creates the wealth, who makes
the money" that must be used In car
rying out this Taft idea Of reasonable
profit" to those who operate the sugar
trust, the tobacco trust. Standard Oil
and like big combinations?
With one hand the government gath
ers wealth to guarantee It to these
great concerns and with the other it
strains to take their hand from its
throat.
1t is an illogical and absurd situa-
ton. Government can not exist as a
laughing stock The guarantee Of
profits must go, Taft or no Taft next
year.
The republican party was weak when
1t submitted to te grating on Of that
promise OF profit and It can not survive
unless 1t cuts 1t out again.
With profit guaranteed on wind and
water, and on antiques. who will work.
who economic, who will throw out old
machinery and put In new?
Looked at retrospectively that prom
Use in the platform appears only as q
bid for big campaign contributions.
In England when the government un-
dertook to guarantee living wage"
to the poor there was the motive Of
fine philanthropic purpose in It. Bit.
that experiment bankrupted the c0un
try. The factory owners who were nd
already paying a living wage found the
government making up the deficit for
them. The factory owner who was
already paying a living wage to his
men cut the scale and let the govern
ment help him, too. The employe, as
sured of living wage, exerted himself
no more.
That experiment ended when debt
had piled mountain high and borrowing
could produce no more.
The people of the United States will
withdraw their names from that guar
antee of reasonable profit" before
bankruptcy compels them to.
The Tribune goes on record now as
predicting that Mr.. Taft will never
again be able to write that promise in
national platform. That he wrote it
in the last one is a misfortune. one Of
the misfortunes the party may escape
responsibility for by the nomination Of
any other republican to succeed him.
But while the party may escape re-
sponsibility for it in that manner the
country can not escape SO easily. Hav-
ing been in. the incapable manufactur-
er will always claim he was lured into
business by the guarantee and that It
Would be tantamount to robbery to not
afford 1t to him in his time Of need.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
Topics OF the Times

! Solicitor McCabe under the "lnuo"s
/ Of the benzoists singing You II MISS
Your Honey When Am Gone
wouldn't make such nad cartoon
The Register and LeG,'er has no:
! directly stated whether or not Fresi-
dent Taft said those Ten sentences.
''Ni"s % '''e -
'''S i''"''e' % -"S - =
,:~,... &c ,o, no oo,,,ircel
.r.- 60 s no ;,,,.lns
. ~ me - '''' "a - i''''
| '''o ~
prlsi.o,. -rae,.s assar,io, tba. he
.,.., ~ -, ,e,o .e,.., ir i.
s 49, ,;,,. c.,o ~, -r,;-d.. ,,.as
't-N
:. vcCahs ,,,s, no retained in the
,e-ri-uj+nra,, den,~.r,ant TIE thing 10
s - e,a ,i,, something 70 DO
49,. w.. baso,,,o
-.
Iowa handed the president neither
lemon nor gold brick Of harmony"
IT met him fairly. used him vel. and
made no rash promises
-
The Cedar Rapids Republican is or
posed 10 a prest lectial primary While
the Iowa City Republican is very
strongly III its favor. How different
from the time when simultaneous pub
LEGATION Of the same editorial thought
came as tho by inspiration thru the
emily isn't
80
There isn't 50 much difference be-
tween Mexican election and a dog
fight as there will be after they have
Learned more of the game" LATE
could do a lot of good in Mexico.
49,
Every dog has his day, ana now II
as proposed mat every cat snail nave
one. too The AniH4a!s' Friend society
of England suggests that one day IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
sTANDrAT Confessions.
Icedar Ranlds Gazettel.

l
4 local staLdrat daily which yelled
Amen" every time ex-senator LATE
Yong unioaded consignment OF bunk
in opposition 10 Canadian reciprocity,
low confesses that the claim that re-
ciproeity would have Knocked $40 per
acre from the value of Iowa land. was
absolutely without merit.
Some very interesting confessions
are being published from time to time
by the standpat organs which expend-
cd so much energy in the effort to mis-
lead the farmers.
How Go the farmers, who swallowed
the claims of the jealous standpatters
like these comics ions?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
PART OF THE DIFFERENCE.

a farmer brought timothy seed to
market and received II cents a pound
for it, or $40 for q load. No one OBJ
jected to that 1t was attributed to
scarcity. He used to be glad to get 2
cents pound. But when a man buys
sugar for cents a pound that he used
to pay 5A cents for. that Is different
That is the robbery Of the trust. You
see it does make a difference whether
the thing that goes up in price is the
thing we have to buy or to sell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
Iona Newspapers
GET SCALES.

VI IJIHIUNIt-tI
Sometimes a buShel of measured po-
tatoes weighs only fifty pounds Man
son measure and Manson weight one
Manson lady paid % cents one day re-
Gently for com modify that was prlc-
ed at Is cents q pound, avoirdupois'
and she got only three-fourths OF
round, including the paper. All the
short weighing and short measuring
is rot done in the cities. 1t is really
hcartbreaking to know that there Is
some of ii being practiced In Manson
Ent II is lust the same. Get scale.
girls, and go after EN-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

primary, to be. held entirely separate
from the regular June primary. It 10
our opinion that Taft can carry Iowa
in such primary against any man
who may be put up. with the exception
of Senator Cummins. II Iowa people
want strong progressive as . candi.
date for president next year they need
not go to Wisconsin for presidential
timber. Whats the matter with
Cummins 2"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

FIFTY years from now" predicts the
Atlantic Telegraph, 'the old man will
be looking at a piece Of land in cass
county and saying: Just think OF 1t.
back In 1911 I refused to pay $50 an
acre for that land"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

Judging from what we read and
he ar. President Taft's visit to Iowa
Gid not create enthusiasm. The presi-
dents speeches. as printed, are re-
nnarkabie." says the Wayerly hide
pendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
contributions
iOWt OPINION AND NOTES.

a toleran: trust buster" is the
characterization OF the president Dy
the Burlington Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

The Alg"na Republican favors con-
Wet road LABOR and adds, ''if there
could also be some way devised where
by each county could compel their
prisoners to work out their own saliva
ton by time on the roads. under the
supervision Of a competent and faith
full overseer, it would be step in ad-
vance even OF that referred to"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

Lookout Mountain
Better pull down the window cur
tains," said the guest ut the mountain
hotel to his wife: remember thu
mountain peaks."-Boston Transcript
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06

The Waterloo Courier suggests that
If presidential primary is held in
Iowa the ballot should provide for
second choice. II the Taft followers
should be in the minority. many Of
them would prefer Cummins to La
Toilette as a candidate for president
On the other hand, II the LaFollette
side should lose out, many OF his ad-
mirers would prefer Cummins to Taft"
THE prime method Of carrying Iowa
for Taft next year Is to insist that
he Is going to be nominated anyway
and therefore that everybody should
hop onto the bandwagon." says the
Sioux City Tribune. But what does
the bandwagon do for a farmer, or
carpenter. or a clergyman, or clerk ?"
The Iowa City Republican els for
Tart and II mas not doubt but the
great majority Of the republicans Of
Iowa favor him. and that a primary
would give him such an overwhelming
victory that further opposition would
cease. II he is not. able to win In
primary, the fact should be known
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-06
fUB11oAN MAisHA1lnowE. IOWA oCroBER

in advance Of the national conven-
tion." .a,i
The Lamar register., 1911-06-21
What Ais the Country

Burglars complain that receipts
have fallen off thirty per cent in
the last year.
Horse thieves are a unit in say
ing that there are no longer any
horses worth stealing. and that
farmers who used to sleep like logs
are now sitting up with shot-guns
across their knees.
Bank burglars used to make the
tour of Europe every year. but for
the last two seasons they have
not been able to even occupy rooms
at the seashore.
The Chicago Beef Trust is Of
fering five hundred dollars reward
for an excuse to raise the price OF
meats again, but nobody responds.
Grocers declare that as they can
no longer get five cents apiece for
cucum bers and tomatoes the busi-
ness of the country is at stand
still.
Confidence men in convention
last week were UNANIMOUS In say
ing that the scarcity OF suckers was
making this country a place no
longer worth living in.
Wall Street 10 asking what has
become of all the lambs?
Mining promoters are agreed
that all the fools in the United
states must have been taken lin
% asylums.
1t has got 30 that a decent pick
pocket can no longer patronize the
nrst-class hotels nor wear diamonds
and from every corner OF the land
comes the query: WHITTIER are
we drifting and what is 70 be
donef"
JOE KERR.
The Lamar register., 1911-06-21
For Sale


A good four room house west
of Lincoln school house. Water In
house; outbuildinSs. east front.
Rent $1,000 per month. When ten
ant has paid $3.50 and little In
terest, 1 will give him n deed for
the property.
Dwelling In Best's Addition
A seven room pressed brick. cor
ner lot, east front. Rent SIS per
month. When tenant has PAID
$3.50 and . nttIe interest. will
give him . deed Tor the property.
A five room house In Bent's ad-
dition. Rent $1l per month. VIII
give tenant deed Tor same when
he has paid $3.50 And . little In
tsrsss.
The Lamar register., 1911-06-21

-. n,. h .aoar,Iy
-. q, No., vor. civ of
-, -, go. 49,. .xh,,,,.a
- ~. ". -. s,n nox,
>,.--s m, - n, IN. A..
~..s.. -. Ii. ..n.,,. a,
.,.., ,.,. IL. 80 1T, A..
s,,..s 49, uo.... n u.vomever
-, 80, ,.. vrow.
.na manuf.c,ursr
r,va raj. viii he usaa tn haze
,..,.,o,. =, ana The h.a,s must
n. ..oomn.n,.a nv da,.i,ao HIS
TO-, =, 10 ,hav .-. grown M,
a.. oona,,ions ana how thex
The Lamar register., 1911-06-21
To Our Patrons:

We have shipping
customers buy early
delivered trade
special
trouble ack
In also
possible
accidents
n
ron
The Lamar register., 1911-06-21

Large cool furnished house for
rent. Inquire of Chas. Wright.
Phone Lamar 116.
The Lamar register., 1911-06-21
Fur Sale

Two or three cottages close in.
Terms TO suit the buyer. Inquire
OF I. II. Myers.
, 1911-06-03

Translation.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
Robbed of $3l5,OOO

New Westminster, b. c., Sept. is.
Three men entered the Bank OF
Montreal here at an early hour
this morning by an unprotected
little window in the rear, dug thru
the brick wall into the vault, wreck
ed the cage door and blew open
the safe. They took approximate
ly $3i5, 900 In gold and bills, leav-
ing $4,000 in gold on the bed
where they had piled their loot
and about $4,000 more unmolested
int he safe.
The first that was known OF the
robbery was when n Chinese care
taker appeared at the police sta
ton at about $50 o'clock and gave
the alarm. He had been bound by
the robbers, but had managed ia
work his bonds loose after the rot
bers had departed. Chief Brad
shaw hurried TO the scene, and al
OF the available officers were press
ed into service, but the only clew
obtainable was that given by the
Chinese.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

Senator A. J. Gronna, OF North
Dakota. in speaking of Western
Canada, made this remarkable
statement recently: "The Cana
dian Northwest" stretches for 1000
miles, from Winnipeg to the Rocky
Mountains, and for 500 miles up
ward from the American boundary.
IL Is said to be the largest urS-
broken wheat field in the world.
In area the level provinces OF Man
itoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
equal the combined areas of Mis-
souri,. Nebraska. Wisconsin, Iowa.
Minnesota and the two Dakotas.
II Is estimated that the yield OF
wheat will ultimately be 100000 900
bushels annually, or two and a
half times the present production
In the United States. | predict that
within three years Canada Will eN-
port more wheat and flour than We
do. Some day, unless agriculture
Is given the same treatment In our
laws that Is accorded to other In
dustries, We shall be eating foreign
bread"
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

Governor Hadley has always con
tended for the right OF the sew
eral states to control shipping and
passenger rates and the operation
OF public service corporations with
in their boundaries. He stands
squarely against the position ta-
ken by the United States circuit
courts against the right OF a state
to regulate railroad and shipping
rates and public services charges
generally. At the late conference
OF governors he was the most ac-
tive in protesting against the en-
croachment OF federal courts and
was appointed on a committee to
memorabilia the United States SUI
preme Court.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
Children CRY
FOR FLeTchER'S
GAS RIA


The Priests OF Pallas and fall
festivities of Kansas City will oc-
cur on Oct. I'd to eth this year. A
program OF unusual interest has
been prepared as follows
Monday, Oct. 2-Motor boat and
canoe races on the Missouri River.
Tuesday, Oct 3.-Priests of Pal
las night parade.
Wednesday, Oct. 4.-Priests OF
Pallas ballet and grand formal
ball in Convention Hall.
Thursday, Oct. s. Afternoon :
International Balloon Race, Pallaf
Athene and her retinue in attenr
dance.
Friday, Oct. 6,-Ballet and Bal
Masque i'm Convention Hall. $1,000
in prizes offered for costumes.
Saturday, Oct. land all week
Missouri Valley Fair and EXPOSE
ton and Kennel Club show at Elec'
trio Park.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

There are already three definite
factions In the Republican party
those favoring President Tafts
denomination, those for LaFollette
and some advocating Ex-Gov.
Hughes. The first two, having
given serious offcnse to their OPP
ponents and also transgressed on
Republican principles ought to be
given a rear seat by Missouri Re-
publicans, who do not believe In
factionalism. Missouri stood solid
In the last election and will do "a
again II given a good set OF men
TO vote for.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

Charles owen ct al VS.. o. L. Van
buskirk, rent.
George T. Jenkins VS.. George
Alexander, damages.
George Fenwick VS.. Raphael
Thompson. damages.
Samuel o. Grady VS.. Adolph
Royar, Ejectment.
Herman X. Binker VS.. George
Kerston, account.
William Knight ct al VS.. j.. j.
Mccoy, account.
Ella Phillips Davis VS.. r. Il. Nit
chell ct al, dover.
Independent Harvester Co. VS..
G. M. Cheatham, note.
Samp. Witcher VS.. Thomas Tick
emeyer, damages.
Cassie Redlinger VS.. Walter Gurren
SANDER damages.
Miles F. Bixler VS.. Harry f. Ding
ley, contract.
Fed II. Shrader VS.. Virginia Wal
born ct al, contract.
Carl Davis, by next friend VS..
Joseph Hightower, damages.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

Visitors to the Missouri State
Fair nj Sedalia, Sept. 3Oth TO Oct.
9Th should not fail TO sec the ex-
hibit OF the College of Agrict1-
turc In the University Building. II
will tell In n most highly interest,"
ing manner OF the results obtained
In various parts OF Missouri by
applying scientific methods to Or
binary farm practice.
Among the interesting exhibits
OF the Dairy Department will be
a daughter OF Josephine" with n
record greater than that OF her
mother at the same age. The meth
cd OF making hog cholera serum
It's application and its beneficial
effects will occupy a portion OF
the Veterinary exhibit. BY means
of pictures and charts, the story
will re told OF how corn yields
have been increased on some Mis-
souri, farms i6 TO 25 bushels per
acre, and wheat Is bushels how by
proper pruning, peach trees have
been made to produce two addi-
tional crops in eight years; how
the ravages OF plant diseases and
insect pests may be successfully
controlled; how intelligent feed
ing and breeding may be combin-
ed to produce the most perfect
specimens OF beef cattle.
In short, the exhibit will cover
every phase OF activity which
makes the College of Agriculture
a power for the betterment OF Mis-
souri, farm conditions.
Representatives OF the Farm MAJ
agement Department will occupy
a special booth, and will be OF
hand at all times to confer with
farmers in regard to planning croI
rotations (; systems of stock farm
management and all details con
nected with successful present da!
farm practices.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

All Republicans and many Demo-
Gratis can subscribe to the above
platform. The division in the Re-
publican ranks is almost entirely
one OF greed for office. The Re~
publican platform clearly states its
position on the tariff and the man
who departs from that platform
usually wants to get into popular
favor by discrediting the other
man with a lot OF plausible argu-
ments that he knows r not sound.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Lucy o. Bever and VIM.
Bever her husband by their certain
deed OF trust dated March 9Th, 1909,
and filed for record on the sth
day OF March, 1909, In the office
OF the Recorder OF Deeds, OF Sat-
line County, Missouri, and there re-
corded In Book No. 1876 at page as
conveyed to II. c. Wilson, as trus-
tee, all OF the right, title, interest
and estate of, in and to the fob
lowing described real estate, stu
ate In the County OF Saline, State
OF Missouri, to-wit:
All of lot No. three (3) In block
No. four (D OF Lunbeck's first adj
dition to the town of Malta Bend.
Whereas. default has been made
in the payment OF the debt secur-
cd by said deed.
Now, Therefore, l, IL. G. Wilson,
by virtue OF the authority OF said
deed OF trust vested in me and at
the request OF the holder OF said
notes will on
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

It is really disgusting how small
some people can be and they can
usually be measured pretty well
when talking politics. We heard
OF people opposed to the State
Highway because Gov. Hadley
might get credit FOR being the ORR
ginator. Nearly every move made
in Washington and jefferson City
of late has been for political eff
feet" regardless OF duty or the
nations welfare. The only conso-
lation is that the public al see
through most of the grand stand
plays and a day OF reckoning will
come for the man who thinks he's
fooling the people.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

The space assigned for the Edu-
cational Exhibit at the Missouri
State Fair is much larger than in
previous years. Prof. Evans has
made special effort to have the
schools OF the State represented
Space for an individual exhibit
has BEEN assigned to each county
and city with an exhibit large
enough to justify IT. 1t is hoped
that In the near future a special
building car be provided for tha
Educational Exhibit. Prof. Evans
hopes to make the exhibit Of thii
year the greatest Educational Ex-
hkbit In the history Of Missouri
State Fair.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
Terms: S1.00 per Year in Advance
]. j. WITT, Editor and Proprietor
Our Platform

Protection for all. sufficient to
equalize the cost OF production at
home and abroad. Articles in com
mon use not produced in this
country, free honest government /;
regulation of trusts; strict en-
forcement of all laws or their re-
peal; restricted immigration.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
Saturday, October z, 1911,

between the hours OF nine o'clock
In the forenoon and five o'clock in
the afternoon OF that day, at the
South front door OF the Court
House, In the City OF Marshall, Sa-
line County, Missouri, proceed to
sell the above described real es-
tate at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, to satisfy said
note and interest and pay cost OF
executing this trust.
II. c. WILSON, Trustee.
Sept. lat.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

The latest in aeronantics is a
mail route in Great Britain by
aeroplane. Uncle Sam will also
establish a temporary one be-
tween Brooklyn and Long Island
Sept. 23d TO Oct. LIST.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

The State Library Commission
has installed n circulating library
In the county court room. These
books are issued free Wednesday
and Friday each week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

We notice in the metropolitan
press that the price OF sugar Is
up because the supply Is short
and what Is on the market Is cor
nered. This Is no doubt true, but
a fire chance 20 hit the trust In
going by. The price Is high in Eu-
rope as well as here.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
Circuit Court

having convened MONDAY, with
Samuel Davis presiding.
There Is a very large docket, many
Of the cases being carried over
from previous terms. Many new
cases though have been filed, some
OF which will be a surprise 60 the
friends OF the interested parties.
The following are the divorce
cases for this term:
Katie l.. W.. VIM. II. Johnson.
Mollie VS.. James Gully.
Mary vs.. John Hughes.
VIM. VS.. Malinda Grant.
Gillottie Us. II. s. Teeter.
Maggie vs.. John Boiler.
Myrtle VS.. Geo. Surritte.
Jessie VS.. Roy b. Madison
Julia VS.. Ed Washington
VIM. vs.. Cornclia Britt.
Josie Us. Henry Thomas.
Lillian VS.. Edgar Evans.
Evert VS.. Francis Thomas
Maggie VS.. w. II. Reineke
nellie y. VS.. Claud b. Reynolds
Mary L. VS.. Daniel q. Finley
Martha j. VS.. Geo. w. Brown
Jas. J. W.. Willie A. Stallings
Iva j. VS.. j. A. Noel
Henrietta vs.. Ernest Hammer.
Junie T.. vs.. Emory Brown.
Laurie VS.. VIM. Morris.
VIM. J. VS.. Mary ID. l.. Brown
VIM. A. IS. Zola Armstrong.
Annie l.. vs.. Jas. ID. Browning
Edgar Page, Lacrosse Lumber
Co, T. W. Ballew and others filed
suits against the Fair Association
on accounts.
The X. c. st. L. & C. r. I. was
sued for damages by the following
Geo. w. Niece, Walker II. Baker,
James Sullivan, Randolph Murphy
John Boggs.
The C.. & A. was sued for damn
ages by the Town OF Gillian, II. L,
Cameron. A. Piper, G.. V. Bush, j,
w. Smith.
The Missouri Pacific was sued
for damages by Minnie Bronkhorst
F. II. Cutler, T. F. Taylor, W. w,
Cation, T. M. Fowler, Frank T.
Brown, Robt. r. Irvine, Harvey
McMahan, Arthur Guthrey, n. T,
Claycomb, b. +. Garst and others
Other OF interest are
Gaier Millinery Co. VS.. Emms
B~artels, account.
Hugh Hayes, ct al VS.. David F
Manning, under advisement.
Mo. Valley College, ct al vs.. Der
Eli Guthrie, ct al, under advisemeni
John Blair VS.. Lucy j. Hurt, et
al, Commission.
Bertha Pittman ct al VS.. S. w. Ba
lard, Attachment.
James w. Bolger VS.. Robert W
Finley ct al, Note
Robert M. King, VS.. Harry PER-.
King ct al, Partition.
Lillian ID. Brown vs.. William
Brown, Maintenance.
Long Brothers Grocery Co. VI
Barnds & King, Appeal.
J. p. Force VS.. Farmers Mutus
Fire & Lightning Insurance Co
Contract.
Charles Kruger VS.. R. ]. Mac
hon, ServiceJ.
Helen Irvine ct al VS.. City OF Ma
shall, Damages.
Nuckles & Nuckles VS.. Floyd Wi
SON ct al, damages. ~.
! John Marshall VS.. Jasper Mill
damages.
Louis Benedick Va. W. Fl. -Taylo
commission.
!. Lillian Holman VS.. Edgar Plac
damages
Virginia waborn VS.. Fred ]
Shrader, damages.
! Maggie Bowler We. John Bowie
note.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

Canada will vote on reciprocity
today and IL promises to be an ex-
citing election.