davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06
WHEN WOMEN VOTE.
fErinnell ReoiSferl


Monday afternoon. in the city OF
Davenport, a woman walked into Il
butcher shop where her husband was
working, and asked him if he We're
going to support herself and her in
FAINT child. When he refused, she drew
revolver and shot him thru the head.
Now she is in a cell waiting trial for
murder.
The circumstances preceding the
murder are not so very uncommon.
The two were married four years ago
for better or for worse,in sickness as in
health. Then the glamour of romance
faded away and little baby brought
many inconvenience. There may have
| been other elements in this case, but it
often happens that the man finds the
i letters of domestic life too CALLING and
is selfish enough to withdraw from the
compact and allow his helpless chill
| dren to Shift for themselves. It is
about as mean a thing as g. man can
do.
| But if the wives and mothers Of a
| community were allowed to vote Just
| how would they meet conditions like
these. If we can judge by the mo-
tives that prompt, and the results
which follow, such actions are among
the grea ter crimes.
If women voted, what punishment
would they mete out to man who
would deliberately abandon family
which he has helped to create?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06

and cure Of disease. This is done thru
social intercourse and the interchange
of thought on the medical problems Of
the day. Membership in reputable
medical society should and usually is
a recommendation to the public OF his
fitness as q physician.
Medical ethics always has been and
always will be the star of hope for the
medical profession; and with its set
ting the medical profession will be-
come a chaotic mass Of subterfuHe and
piracy on the sea Of human suffering
Medical ethics has for its purpose the
honest and honorable administration
by the doctor of his duties to the sick
and afflicted. For this reason no ethi-
cal practitioner of medicine can coun-
tenance the methods Of some whose
advertisements and professional de-
pertinent bear the ear1narks Of de-
ception and fraud. What could be more
contemplate. what can be lower In the
scale Of human degradation than that
doctor who for few paltry dollars
will promise to cure or will stimulate
hope in the incurable sick, and just
such things are going on every day.
Our current literature is filled with
flaring advertisements. proclaiming
wonderful cures, that are aimed at the
desperate sick.
The travelling doctor advertises his
great, superiority. Did you ever hear
Of Sem, Murphy or Ochsner using
such methods? Did you ever look
these fellows records up? Do you be-
lieve that they care most about your
health or your pocketbook?
Do you praise your family physician
when he cares for YOU for years like
YOU praise the travelling quack who
relieves you Of pain temporarily and
your pocketbook eternally? These are
some OF the reasons why the medical
profession does not believe in advertise
ing. 1t places the medical profession
and the treatment Of disease on com.
| mercial basis. Professional ability and
justice to the sick are subordinated 10
the cold FLOODED methods Of CONNER
cialism.
Imagine for moment the physicians
Of any community in an advertising
campaign for business and then draw
your own conclusions.
The medical profession has its
qua their yellow Jour-
nalism and business has its dishonest
merchants. The medical profession as
the irregularities that exist. Every
creed has it's backsliders; every good
cause its apostates.
The history Of every great move
ment which has advanced mankind is
incomplete without the biography ct
the weak. the treacherous and the
sordid. The medical profession has
had it's Arnolds. But they are Incl
dents. 1t has had and has now its
magnificence and personal secrihce, OF
lives risked and lost as bravely as upon
any battlefield in experiment and spent
piecemeal in years Of ill-paid labor
But these too are incidental. When all
has been counted and said and done.
there is but one test of the right Of
men. profession and movements to live
and that is accomplishment. The
medical profession must be thus judged
and may well abide the judgment.
Success in the practice OF medicine
is not measured by the accumulation
of wealth. The man who has kept
abreast Of the times and has been
faithful to his trust in the relief OF
human suffering has succeeded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06
TAMA JIM'S PREACHER AGAIN.

[Traer star Clipper].
Rev. F. G.. Gonzales, pastor of the
Traer Congregations! church, had
something TO say about the brewers
congress and Secretary Wilson, in his
church last Sunday evening. He had
remarkably large audience and was
given perfect attention. His address
was severe upon the administration,
but was we'll tempered and it met with
the approval of a large share OF his
hearers He spoke Of Mr.. Wilson in
the highest terms as a man and a
member Of the cabinet. He had no
fault to find with his action in adj
dressing the international convention
IS a representative of our government,
but he said Mr.. Wilson made grave
mistake when he accepted the Office OF
honorary vice president of the ccnTen-
ton. This was giving the govern
nlent's sanction of the liquor traffic,
and as the people are the government
he did not believe such a convention is
sanctioned by them. He said Mr.. VIII
sons action could not have been with
out the approva! of the president and
was probably at his request, and the
latter was severely arraigned for ask
ing one Of his official family to take
such a prominent part in this now
celebrated congress and totally ignor-
ing the thousands of requests made
that Mr.. Wilson should not accept the
office. The Star-Clipper agrees with
the pastor in the opinion that Mr.. Will
son made a mistake in accepting the
vice presidency, but does not think the
president took the action because of
any political bearing it might give him
and the administration. Taft is scarce
~ that kind Of man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06

mary election. dismisses the idea Of a
voluntary primary election such as the
Sun advocates as "a suggestion for
pink tea primary" It notes the suns
statement that the ballots need not
cost over SO for Sac county and the
Iowa City Republicans figures of $40
as the cost in johnson county. and
then asks such questions as these:
"Who is to tell the voters about 1t,
and how? How are the voters to be
gotten to the polls?" Suppose we ask
those questions concerning the caucus.
which is the alternative of the pri-
mary. Are they not Just as properly
applicable: The Hawkeye might be
frank enough to admit that the voters
are not needed at the caucus. The
henchmen Of the bosses can gather IN
the precincts and select delegates with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06

The boys appetite is often the
source Of amazement. II you would
have such an appetite take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only create
a healthy appetite, but strengthen the
stomach and enable 1t to do Its work
naturally For sale by al dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06
Rest In Solitude.

The frst requisite in resting Is to
be alone. Every human being IL mere
or less Of an irritation. One must get
away to his room or to the woods. A.
near as possible one must secure soil
tude and silence; for 1t 10 In the heart
Of what shallow people call loneliness
that there is found the fountain OF r.
freshmen and a new birth Of Joy IN
life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06
Important Decisions
THE following notes OF cases are
from the West Publishing Company
co%E11e,1, pFvr1x,EEE CHURCHES.

CONFLICT BETWEEN CHURCHES.
Differences Of opinion in regard to
the Interpretation Of certain standards
of religious faith caused the clash re-
corded as Harris VS.. Cosby, So South
ern Reporter. 231 The matter in
volved is certain property which orig
inally belonged to the Cumberland
Presbyterian church and is claimed by
the respondents as representatives OF
the Presbyterian church U. S. A. by
virtue Of union effected between the
two branches. while the complainants
claim that the union was never legal
w contaminated. The Presbyterian
church L. s. A holds to doctrines and
form of government formulated in
London in 1913, whereby the people OF
each congregation were to vote on all
matters pertaining to church affairs.
In 1910 three ministers withdrew and
organized an independent church
called the Cumberland Presbytery.
Their reason lay in a conflict Of opin-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06

Vinton Eagle and one or two other
papers that Dave Palmer is zone of
natures noblemen" lends corrobora-
ton to the repor: that Dave will be
the corporation standpat candidate for
governor. Whenever the Eagle reaches
the natures nobleman" stage the can
didacy has been pretty definitely de-
cided upon.
Politics is a great game: but it is
impossible to fill four-h by the
unfounded assertion that Iowa farm
lands have fallen off 80 an acre.
Whenever Iowa desires to add s25
to 300 an acre to the selling value Of
her farms the dairy COW is waiting to
help do it.
One of the Mabrayites says the
big store did $1,000 900 business
Now here vas a business which en-
ployed a considerable number Of men.
distributed much ready cash about the
city and doubtless helped trade" more
than half a dozen saloons. Why
doesn't someone rise up TO defend it
On the common ground that it helped
business ?"
Now those Nebraska COrnnuskers'
can go back home and prove up on
their right to the title.
eral Dubuque county villages have in
corporated and set up local govern
ment. BY the saloon. for the saloon
and of the saloon. presumably.
| A little football is dangerous thing.
If Woodrow Wilson gets as far re
I forming hymns as Roosevelt did
toward ten in every family he will not
be responsible for the failure of
many publishers of church music
( If eastern democrats incline TO the
/ idea that because Mr.. Bryan IS not a
candidate he is not a serious factor.
they are simply making their old mis-
/ take over Bryan is stronger today
than he was in 1896 and with vastly
different strength which he is minded
to Use more in the interests of better
! government than as party asset
Bryan is the keystone OF the demo-
cratic party He can split it by re-
! moving himself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06

Governor CAROLS name is still
mentioned in connection with the SEN
atorship but only in a whisper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06

The average Chinaman will under
stand that constitution almost as we'll
as he would six cylinder automo-
bile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06
CAUCUS AND PR1M AIRY.

The Burlington Hawkeye. published
in territory where it is tradition that
politicians never have liked the pri-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06
Topics of the Times

The hens are growing in California
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06

Now is the time when parents
should know where their children are
in the evening and what sort OF COM
panions they have" says the North
wood Anchor. "a little wise and dill
gent solicitude just now when their
children are young will prevent many
paternal heartache in the culture and
keep many a girl and boy from going
astray."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06

nominations are made" says the Web
ster City Freeman-Tribune. Now Is
the time for republicans to fight out
their differences"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

ut is reported that Professor Holden
has bee in his bonnet and would like
to run for governor. Better stick TO
your present Job. professor You have
won more fame there than you can win
by running for office and do the world
more good" advises the Traer STAR
Clipper.
THE Cedar Rapids Republican says
that it will not commit itself to sup
port the presidential nominee Of the
republican primary until said nomina-
ton is made and the Republican has
had time to dissect his principles and
a few other things" notes the Hamp-
ton Chronicle, and goes on to recall
that 1.-The Cedar Rapids paper is one
of the half dozen in the state that
would have torn it's hair in rage and
called the person making such a state
ment a populist and democrat if any
one had had the nerve to make such a
remark when the corporations were
running the politics OF Iowa few
years ago.
There is a suspicion says the Du'
buque Telegraph Herald, referring II
Mr. Hearsts self return tt
the dem ocratic party chat this con-
| summate egotist has come back to The
fold with purpose to charm the sheer
into giving him the presidential nomi'
nation in 1912. IF this is in fact his
purpose we predict that ere long Will
liam Randolph Hearst will have bat
| taste in his mouth"
The time for harmony is after thu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06

Politics is great game: but it is
impossible to fill a fourhush by the
unfounded assertion that Iowa farm
lands have fallen off so an acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-06

In order to save their Saloons sew
eral Dubuque county villages have in
corporated and set up a local govern
ment. BY the saloon. for the saloon
and of the saloon. presumably.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-07-03
La SCI0PER0 DELLA GENTE Dt
MARE

LONDRA. 1 - Nellie ultime ven
tlquattro ore 81 . 'manifestato quail
che mlglloramento nella Situations
dello sciopero della gente di mare
Gil armatori hanno In gran parte ar-
oonsentlto ad ammenti mel salarl ed
riconoscere l'unione degli Stiyato.
ri 81 spera che nellie conference chs
saranno tenute mnedl prossimo 81
posSa giungere ad un accordo COM
pletb per la cessazione degli scioperi.
II "Camanla" della Cunard ed II
1St Louis" della linea Americana.
con equlpaggl raccoglitlcci. sono par
It'll oggi da Liverpool.
IL st. Louis" ha preso bordo
passeggieri dell" Haverford' cha
non ha potuto mettere insieme un e.
quipagglo. II piroscafo della White
star "Suyerlc" non puo partlre.
L"Arabic" della stessa compa-
gnia sui quale . avyenuto un incen-
aio che 81 rltiene essere state apple
cato, potra partlre domanI II "Lu-
sitania' non q potuto uscire dal do
ok dl Craving. causa dello sciope-
70 degli equipaggi del rlmorchiato-
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-07-03

pancilo. Lon. Gallenga, accennando
alfcstrema sinistra, dice: "ecco nuo
VI amici Ill Gioiitti," Lon. Michcli
del gruppo cattolico esclama: "tacete
socialist guidati ia Dcbcllis!
Risponde ronorevole Guido Po-
drecca: "Andate In sagrestia, an,late
ALA messa!" A cui Iii rimando ron.
Michel: "Taci asino!"
Io scambio dele ingiurie continun
e 81 sentono le parole: "borsaiuoli,
ladri, farabutti, buffoni, calunniato-
ri, vi torcercmo II colo come allie
galline.".
A questo punto ron Giolitti, indi-
gnato dalla sccna scnndalosa, esce
dalFaula e II pandemonio continue,
iinche Ia stanchezza prende II soprav-
vento ron. Ferraris riprcnde II suo
discorso, polemizzando col Ministro
ON. Nitti autore del progetto. la sedu
tn 81 chiude con un diseorso dell'on.
Salandra inteso n demolire II proget-
to ed mettere In guardia II Parla-
mento contro gil eccessi della demo-
crazia.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-07-03

ditto finance, 81 die un meraviglio-
SO impulse allindustria al COM
mercio, 81 rigenerarono conquistan-
dole all'agricoltura regioni intere.
larte la scienza, II diritto e l'e-
eonomia, giistituti di previdenza e
lie opere di paeificazione sociale eb-
bero una rinascita di gloria utiie,
feconda e, sopratutto, duratura - 81
dimenticava, dall'altro chi e sempre
state ed E tuttavia l'implacabile c
srreconciliabile nemfco dell'unifica-
zione della patria, contro cui invo-
co lie armi straniere che vorrebbe
un altra volta divisa, smembrata, sot-
to IL giogo dell'Austria dell Borbo-
ne, senza nome di nazione senza
yoce mel monde, pur di riavere
Roma.
Difatti, non un grido contro II
Pontefice, non una dimostrazione o.
sfile al Vaticano - che, ira resul-
tanza universale, rimaneva chiuso in
segno di protesta di lutto, TN un
incidente che avesse l'appal enza di
intolleranzai una serenita ed ma G.
quanimita olimpica augustea SEM
bravano regnare, sovrane, ioyunque
attestando la maturita civil. del po-
polo italiano.
Eppure 'L'America' ha Ia sfronta-
tezza di stampare che lie moi.itudi-
nj celebranti in Roma ii Giubileo
della patria lie componeva la schiuma
della penisola dell'Europa, che II
Goyerno temendo un assalto ALA te-
soreria al musei aveva chiamato e
riunito nella citta uno straordinar,o
numero di soldati, che la tanto van
tata solennita 81 ridusse a un .gno-
bile, volgare stupido carnevale, di
cui lie persone DECENT arrossiseono g
sentono vergogna.
e basta. Cialtroni della penna CO.
ST fatti non meritano ne memo To-
more di essere confutati anche So
10 chiamati mentitori: basta la sem.
plice notaZione della loro cialtrone-
ria, perche il monde ne faccia giu-
stizia Piuttosto, ci rivolgiamo al
sacerdoti italiani d\America--molti
del quail, pur mantenendosi devoti al
la Chiesa, amano la patria, ne rispet-
tano la. bandiera le istituzioni, ane-
lano a nuoyi metodi nuovi orien-
.tamenti, mepce cui religione patria
non sieno in conflitto dicendo To-
ro che essi. pei primi. dovrebbero
protestare contro pabbietto libello.
contro le sue turpi menzogne. contro
la brigantesca campagna di denigra-
zione di calunnia a danno della To-
ro terra nativa, contro un linguaggio
osceno, cui nessuna persona dabbene
solleverebbe nella propria presenza
senza sentire IL prurito di prendere
pedate IL paltoniere che Sc ne serve.
New York, 25 Giugno 1911.
A-~<- -Z~>ea~<
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-07-03
| SOCIALIST DlTALIA AkICI
DELLA MONARCHlA

II Temps, pubbliea una lntervista
con l'on. Bissolati sulla poltica social
lista di fronte ALA monarchia.
Dopo di avere ricordato che la di-
nastia del Savoia non ha fatto da
sola la unita italiana, ma ha lnvece
approximate dello sforzo popolare. To-
nor. Bissolati ha prosegulto:
D'altra parte II trono itallano non
rlposa sulle potent basi della tradi-
zione. fuorche mel Piemonte.
Nella penisola non esiste l'idea, ma
II fatto monarchico.
Quantunque in teoria la republic
ca sembri al socialist II regime idea
lie. la monarchia G per essi in pratica
II fatto con cui devono fare cont
per lazione Immediate.
II nostro programme economico
sociale. Mescolarlo ad una poll
tica pura come 81 ia spesso In motif
paesi ad esempio in Francia. equi-
vale ridurne la portata.
Sc moi socialist combattessimo la
monarchia, d'accordo con | repub-
blleani non faremmo che diyidere /
nostri sforzi con grande pregiudizio
delle rlvendicazioni essenziall.
C'e di pin: in alcune regioni d'I-
talia come in Romagna, repubblica-
nj rappresentano la grande la me-
dia proprieta come la loro posizlo-
ne economical II trasclna, essi diyen-
tano pi1 ardenti rival del sociali-
smo nellie lotte violenti di cui queste
provincie sono IL teatro.
Sc nellie passate elezioni 81 e fatta
ira ( aocfalfaH cd / rQDu1,-
bllcani contro | reazionari ed I cleri-
cali questa alleanza miraya sotanto
ALA completa difesa della liberta con
la completa laicizzazlone dello State.
Lon. Blssolati cosl ha concluso:
'iNessuno puo prevedere layvenire,
ma attualmente la monarchia Italia
ma sembra possa adattarsi al pro-
gresso democratico per un perlodo di
tempo che non possible determlna-
ra
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-07-03
IL CASO DELL 'AMBASCIATORE
HILL

BERllNO 2, - In questI clreoll
diplomatlci viene motto commentato
IL fatto che II Governo americana
non ST sia ancora deciso nomlnare
un successte all'AmIbasclatore Hlll.
@ ad inviargli le lettere di rlchlamo.
Quando Hin 81 reco recentemente a
kiel chiamatoyi dalllmperatore, 81
crede che egll ayrebbe In tale occa-
stone presentate le lettere di richla-
mo. lnyece. clio non a,Eenne da clio
81 desume che II Goyerno americana
non gil ayeva ancora invlate tall let
tere g II DR.. Hill 81 troy oNa nella
strana poslzione di un diplomatico
che, sebbene sia effettivamente fuo-
ri di servizio. deve essere ancora con
siderato e trattato dal Governo tede-
SEQ come un Ambasclatore munito di
tutti | poteri.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-07-03
DISPACC| DALI ITALIA
Il prOgettO SuI|e ASSiCuraziOni ALA Camera.
Sedutd tumuItuOSa. Scene sCandaIoSe.
DlSPACCI PARTICULAR DELL'1TALIA"

ROMA, - Discutendosi IL pro-
getto di legge presentato dial Cover
no per la creazione del monopolio
dele assicurazioni sulla vita, Ton.
Maggiorino Ferraris, relatore della
minoranza della Commissions fa una
vivacissima critica nj progetto, esprit
mendo In propria mcraviglia perche
IL Governo abba potuto presentare G
sostenerlo con tanta leggerezza.
Adj un certo punto del discorso, 10
interrompe Ton. Nofri, gridando:
ioDliamo il trionfo del principle So
cialista!
Questa intefruzione provoca una
tempesta iii ufli destra ed al centro
I'on. Fradletto esclamn: "Gia. come
la .Cassa .Mutua .di Torino", aIluden,lo
ALA parte avuta tiai- deputati sociali-
sti Nofri Quaglino neliamministra-
zione Ill queIl'Istituto. sulla quale
pende ora una inchiesta.
Avviene allora uno scambio di fe-
roci invettive. tutti |. deputati abban-
donano loro banehi ed invadono re-
micicl0 e sembra che un momento al
fa1tro 81 debba venire allie mani.
Nofri Quaglino tentano di do
minare rumpri, difendendo ropera-
to degli arnministratori della Cassa
.di Torino.
Mentre I'on. Crespi ed altri escla-
mano: "truffarono, ingannarono 4
! poveri operai', gil altri rispondono:
Non vero, queste sono menzogne,
s0no calunnie," er
In mezzo al pandemonio VI sento-
no scambiare parole ingiuriose. come
"trnffatori. bEsfoni, mentitori'.
n a..
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-07-03
IL GlAPP0ME PRIMA P0TENzs
NAVALE DEL MONDE
81 ha da Londra:

81 ha da Londra:
II goyerno giapponese ha deciso di
estendere il proprio programme ma
vale con la eostruzione di quattro in
crociatori cofazzati che saranno la
copia perfetta di quello che 81 sta
costruendo per conto dellimpero nip
ponico presso una famosa ditta nava-
lie inglese.
lie nuoYe quattro naW saranno CO.
struite al Giappone ed avranno uno
spostamento di 2S mila tonnellate.
ii loro armamento sara di 10 can
noni da 335 nm. dovranno essere
ultimati entro II 1914.
. II Giappone possiede gia due gram
di corazzate del tipo "Dreadnought,,
con dodici cannoni da 905 nm.
La sua potenza nayale mel Paci-
fico quindi infinitamente superiore
a quella di qualsiasi altra malone ed
impero
La stessa Inghilterra non puo op-
pore nulla di consimile sui mari del
lEstremo Oriente ed anche quando la
nuova flotta sdestinata a servire nei
mari australian sara completa, essa
81 eomporra dl sole tire navi dread
di fronte allie sette al mag
giore potenza che il Giappone potra
opporre.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1911-07-03
ULTIME DA TUT7O Il monde
Per lie ELEzIONI AL MESSICO

lMESSICO, 2 - Undici clubs poli.
tici hanno indetta una adunanza ge-
nerale allo scope di fondersi fra To-
ro, costltuire Il partito anti-rielezio-
nista e convocare una Commslsiono
per lie candidature ALA Presidenza ed
ALA Vice-Presidenza della Repubbli-
ca.
ne certo che a candidate n Presl-
dente sara nominate Franc'e1o Ma
dero. lncontra. pero. opposizione la
candidatura a Vice-Presidonte del
Or. Francisco Vasuuez Gomez.
Oggi era l'ultlmo giorno del pe-
riodo stabilize per In determinazlone
dele circoscrizioni del distretti elet-
torali. Fra pochi giornl II Minlstero
delrlnterno sara IN grado di pubbi-
earle.