davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-04
DeubI. Taxation il okl.he,..
lCar..t:s, Sc,srce an-.,n-l

- - $50 Gil s-(.@1SG -uo.-.lDr '.
Opportunity tha: came TO Oklahoma,
upon its admission 20 the siste-hood o.
states. for me Inauguration Of an i'm
proved system % taxation. was excep-
:ional. The p=opie IF the infant com
mo. wealth we're only too eager to be
rightly led IN this s IN many other re-
spects They were receptive Of al new-
IDEAS II government. They had divesr-
ed themselves ve-r generally % old
pre5ud:ces u thsi! new environment.
They we're DESTROYS u founding a state
in which equir- should play a. least an
equal part with iaw. But their leader
ship was not alwars wise. and they
made some serious mistakes a. the
very beginning ta@ results os which
they are sill feeling keenlY One Of
these Eas :a= enactment by the a-st
legislature o. law placing a tax or
mo-tga xss.
TIE presu-n p'ion On the part O. the
srieEcs ot t..E T.sru-s was that the
vaoney lender wou-o be COMPILED 10
pay back 20 ,a= people Some part OF the
interest rncnsy re exacted Of them.
Herein. Of coU-ss was the flnds mental
mistake. J: has never woyke. out a.
planned. Local cap:taIists have either
taken accou., o. me mortgage TAX in
!il1s-!--E LAM klZSs foso yosit10k the sS1--
rover 20 -ee- Il. o. have sent theiy
money ouesi9s me E-a.e where II could
find free .nTss.n7s-, IN Til. way hun
d!eds OF toprEs-lis % dollars that
would have been Invested in the sta te
annually have gone 20 borrowers n
other states. E1t even without .hese
results-even Il Oklahoma with sts
great adYaa-a2ez rad Still remained a
profitable fed .oy fnyestmeDt-the
principle II. ncr-ga2e ,axGtton would
have been wrong. .nzsnuch as Il means
simply double taxation for the land
owner who !sorroBx.
A movement. .at by members Of the
Oklahoma Hsnks~B' Association may
cui.minate In re .spesi OF the meas
ure- Politicians sns newspapers ard
business men q. al PARTIES have been
made 10 zee a, iax. ,ae harmful nature
Of such iegsslstion. Okla hos,la will find
a stream ~ capital turned toward 81
tine Hi'1ETisFgt sssss1 -5it1st4-;. 10 T-SGsss.seH
But In iE d:n!cu.. nevertheless. 20 avoid
regretting wha. nus. st;li be regarded
AZ Iozt opportunity 81 the young
state. Since J. ysS bound 70 70 IN for
innovation 81 taza.so,. something per
manent might have oeea gafned hah IT
gone in for an exclusive land taxa
single tax In ~ present instance +.
can only rs;rsce as steps. YET !, IL
we'll 4, TO be able ~ 10 tass b<foFs II he
too late.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-04
WHAT IOWA WOULD GAIN.

IDeS MOineS Register and LEADER
Senator Young discloses a want OF
knowledge OF the Iowa situation when
he says that the harvester trust Is
alone interested in getting a free mar
ket in western Canada for farm ma
chinery.
1t Is not necessary to more than
mention the Maytag band cutter at
tachment made at Newton; the cream
separators. manure spreaders. refriser-
ators. etc. the manufacture OF which is
! making Waterloo a notable center; the
gas engines Of Charles City. to hint at
what free field In the great agri-
cultural regions Of capada would do
| for lowe.
F., Tho wonderful exhibitions of farm
machinery made in Iowa have been
. constant surprise ~ recent state
1aifs-w,ndmill Ills. farm fencing, stlos,
threshins machines, gang plows. stssi
hub wagons. gasolene motors Of every
description. mobiles. etc. and these
are the things that western Canada ia
a wonderful growing market for. The
Iowa manufactures today sold - west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-04
The ron as.t hymns.

Religious Journals often print art
'c!es on how to improve the music in
our churches Such efforts some
times represent the minister's point Of
View; ofteEer the organist's or choir
masters. One such has been obtained
by the Rev. Frank s. Cpham, who
tried to And out what. in the judgment
of nearly eco people in a church of an
average conception Of the normal
christian life and of average spiritual
fervor,'' were the ten best hymns"
The church. it may be said, was a
Methodist church. and the choice was
made from the hymnal Of that denom-
ination. yet most of the "fayorites'' are
to be found in common usage turnout
the other churches, and this list will
therefore have a widespread interest
Organists may be asked whether it
represents improved" music. In The
Christian Advocate Mr.. Upham reports
on the experiment:
Their decision was guided-pos-
sihly misguided in certain instances
by the pastor. who presented to each
one list OF fifty hymns, the fifty in
our hymnal that he would retain most
heartily ii compelled to part with the
others. Each member who cared to
w
the ten which were dearest to him In
the pastors larger list were included
few hymns tina, seem to be necessary
on certain great occasions. for ex-
ample, Ny Country. 'Tis of Three:
also, in his list were three gospel
hymns promptly found way into the
list OF ten chosen by the church,
Nearer, My God, to Thee ed the
Popular vote There were 112 votes
cast for this hymn out of total of
ls5. Abide With Me- came second
with 1o7 votes: Jesus. Lover OF My
Soul third with 80 votes. Strange to
say-some Of US think it 10 be strange
Il love to Tell the Story came fourth
(ss votes). Close after this came
Lead. Kindly Light ga vo,es) The
others chosen were: Rescue the Per-
fishing $50 votes); Rock Of Ages (75
votes: Onward Christian Soldiers
(Ss votes): and What a Friend We
Have in Jesus (s1 votes). Four great
hymns just failed to ge, into the list.
each Of them receiving more than so
votes: Love Divine, All Loves Excel
ling Just AS am Without One Plea
Faith of Our Fathers. Living Still
and in the Cross OF Chris. I Glory"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-04
Topics of the Times

No Hope for the Frui, Crop" Rec
ognize the old familiar headlinec Along
about this time of year the crop killer
starts in And along about summer
time the Iowa climate puts him on the
hummer.
"Horatius" Sherman held the bridge
for the ship subsidy act all by his
lonesome
And now Senator Root saws Lorimer
must take his clothes and go. Poor
old standpat Illinois with her shame
ana scandal from constables TO SEN
ators How does she compare with her
progressive sisters on this side of the
Mississippi?
II Horace Greeley were as much alive
as Joseph Tuffree, of Marshalltown, he
would have been present at his Tooth
anniversary and getting ready for an :
other.
President Taft is reported by the
Des Moines Capital to be anxiously
waiting for Judge kenyon's statement
OF his position on the reciprocity agree.
ment
kenyon's supporters. it would seem.
should have returned the commitments
of the season.
The coal mines have shut down to
half time. Perhaps we shall be able to
develop our annual coal famine desnite
the fine weather
Mitchellville farmer while making
his own blasting powder in the Kitchen
blew his house to pieces, killed one
and injured others of his family
Imagine an intelligent man mixing
giant powder in his home kitchen with
his family grouped about him! And
this we are informed is an Intelligent
and wealthy farmer
WIN reference to the story OF the
! tuberculosis cattle Slaughtered at the
packing house, it should be remem bored
that every one Of the thirty three head
slaughtered showed some signs Of the
disease Some OF them were so badly
infected that the carcass was fit on,v
for the fertillzing tank Others ha
only slight traces OF the disease and
the flesh was fl for the market. But
/ the point Ia the tubercuhn test Wa
reliable. All the cattle which had re-
acted to the test were found to be in
fected with disease-C.edar RAptds Re.
publican.
/ Surely 1t was not necessary TO tank
! all the cattle. Weren't there any mich
cows with sound udders among them?
| Judging from ordinary observation
what Iowa has lost by ernrnigrnt,on an
pears to have been supplied by the In
crease in the number Of real estate
! agents.
If hired automobile costs S25 n day
and you can own and run one at $40 a
day. that's saving Of $15 a day
Query: How long will 1t take to go,
rich on the saving?
!
In the lineup on Canadian reciprocity
most of the fellows are about where
you would have guessed them to b.
II congress should pass a reappor.
tionm ent bill reducing the represents
ton in Iowa from eleven to ten mona
hers, the Ninth district would be caugh
in about the same position as a fellow
with his pantaloons at half mast in
Dakota bliszard. In the Iowa reap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-04

port.onment which would follow W
might be furnished = Congressman
without the formAMty Of an election.
But let US not take the matter too -.
eiously; such an arrangement might
save ue q whole lot Of trouble.
When New Orleans gets thru with
her effort to secure the Panama ex.
position she will know what It means
to go up against the railroads with .
short haul proposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-04
PROF, KENNEDYs CASE.

Professor kennedyS friends insist
with perfect justice that the pub
lies verdict on his case shall be
and the case has been fully considered.
Professor Kenredy's friends allege a
plot against him. They point out men
now Or previously connected with the
college who, they say, desire his down.
<all and disgrace. They suggest that
certain publications which have lost
revenue and certain interests which
have suffered serious loss Of business
thru Kennedy's exposure Of the "stock
food graft are upon his trail. They
point TO factional warfare in the college
as one of the incentives to pursuit of
Professor Kennedy. And circum stances
lend strength TO their theories and as
sertions as circumstances and testi-
mony lend strength to the accusation
brought against Kennedy.
But the fact stands that Kennedy Ia
accused and that the investigation
should be complete, thorough and
searching. There is no more reason
why his case should not be discussed
plainly and openly as Lorimers case Is
discussed or any other serious charge
against those in public place should
not be plainly dealt with. There is NO
ante verdict conclusion as to his guilt
or innocence. II he is guilty he should
20 in disgrace. There will be universal
5 hope that he may clear himself both on
his own and on account Of the school
In this the Times publican joins II
Professor Kennedy is guilty he should
- tncontinently set outside Of the agri-
culture college Of Iowa.
r. Is asserted, there are factions and
0ohaJs In and shout the Anes schoo
AtA3ca seek che deposition ana Disgrace
- those who oppose them: II there ar.
b 3aAlousies which stoop to Islander and
z -1uSeTesls ~nirii carry revenge 80
ls1astination Of character II Is time
NJ plain speaking and a public asita-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-04
IS KENYON A CORPORATION MAN?
CTama Herald

Senator Young in his newspaper. the
Des Moines Capital. calls attention TO
fact that has possibly been over
looked by many who have been inter-
ested in the senatorial contest and that
is that the views OF Judge w s. Ken
yon on any OF the important issues OF
the day are practically unknown. Sena-
tor Young still further asserts that the
corporation influence is almost entirely.
IL not solidly. for Judge Kenyon. The
senator concludes lengthy editorial
with the assertion tina, the arrahee
brothers ought not to be permitted out
OF pure friendship for an old classmate
to send the Illinois Central attorney TO
the senate Of the United States" Sem
ator Youngs position OF this question
seems 20 be eminen.ly correct providing
his allegations concerning Judge Ken
yon are true, and the members OF che
legisla ture certa inly have opportunity
OF Investigating their truth There IS
no corporation halter around ,,,e neck
OF Senator Ames. of this district. and
his steady support Of Judge KENYON
since the halloting began shows that he
believes him TO be worthy Of his sup
port. Maybe these open charges by
Senator Young Mil induce Senator
Anes 10 scrutinize Judge Kenyons
record more closely than he has yet
done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-04
Iona Newspapers
TAXING PROPERTY OUT OF IOWA
INIT. Vernon Record

The talk that taxing money is driv-
ing it from Iowa sounds good. but hon
about taxing property? If money is to
leave the state because It must pay
taxes. and property has all the more
to pay, who will care to invest in prop
erty? Aside from the increase in the
value Of farm property there has been
little incentive to invest at bert, for the
income from rents IS very low So is
the income from rents In the cities or
towns. Possibly II property is given
a burden heavier than that it already
bears we shall not need more money
for no one will care to invest 4. in
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-04

national
Governor
campasned
Kentucky delegation does not take action against
a
Utah because he accused being
Is enjoying his Liberty
o n executive"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-04

But never fo,Iers tse sse NJ Feisvs
Honey and Tar. wnteh cb4exs tbs
eoueh and sxress .ks cod. ~ G1ecx-
WsIi. Hannibal. No. ss3s. II haAAo Ill
the remedies ever usSd. eoe4snkfeA
q bad cold ara c01gf and Nn1 MaSs4t-
eAe1 With pneumonia one tott1e OF
Foleys money 1sass sss s--sI1::S~zzss=-S-
cured me" So opistss. tsse . 1e91abie
Household medicine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-04

srn oanadA would open the eyes Of
these wne have not kept Ia touch with
recent Iowa trade.
The Register and Leader confidently
asserts that u Canada will open hes
market to Iowa machinery the in
cfeassd dotnand At homo for farm pro y
ducts. owing to the growing industries
OF the state. will more than Offset, 50
far as Iowa IL concerned. any loss to
come from the admission Of Canadian
farm products.
The truth 10. great opportunity ID
afforded to utilize more Of our farm,
products at home and build up manu-
featuring centers here just as they
have been built up in Indiana and
states farther east. Iowa is at the
gateway Of the trade to the northwest
We are the outpost state in point OF
wealth and developed industries. We
are situated to take advantage OF the
Canadian opening.
If Canadian trade arrangement can
be made that will admit Iowa manu-
features into the great farming regions
OF the northwest free. every Iowa coun-
ty seat will within few years have
some well-established industry that
will employ labor and make a grow
ing home market FOR Iowa farm stuff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-04

1894: John 9.
III very prosperous. read Cor. 1879.
10.
Happy conclusion-Psalm 12l: Matt.
6: SO; Rom. H."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-04

The truth IS that Late IS slightly
tangled. His policy is TO be reelected
senator from Iowa. He wants the votes.
and he's not caring very much for the
Iowa farmer so he gets them" SAYS the
Ma t-id Register-News. no one knows
the <oolishnsss OF his anH-Ca.adian ar
sicles which have appeared in he Capt.
tai more than does he. Late IS simply
angling for votes. He needs them"
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15

Longer. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy formerly re-
sided in Minneapolis. but have resided
in Winnipeg since early this summer
where Mr.. Eddy has a position as civil
engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Virgins from
Happy. in the western part of Teaxs.
arrived in the city Saturday and visited
Mr.. Virgins half brother, jeff McDon-
aid. who resides about seven miles
northwest. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgins left
Thursday for their home and while en-
route will visit in Salt Lake City, Dem
ver. Colorado Springs. and Amarillo,
Texas. The two brothers had not seen
each other for IS years and S. T. Wig
gins believed jeff to be dead and mourn
ed for him. JEFF Mcdonald advertised
for information regarding his brother
and finally S. T. Virgins heard that
JEFF was still among the living, with
the result that he came at once to e
him. MI. Virgins informs US that he
is a rancher and is much pleased with
this part of North Dakota. Louis Pet
ricka took the visitors to the Mcdonald
home in his aut . on their arrival last
Saturday.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
DICKINSON scALPED MOTT
AND the BEACH GIANTS

HrEe. E.saE9"S ... =rHIH ..aH-H
In an interesting game Sunday after
noon. Mott lost to Dickinson by a score
Of II to 13. It was not IN errorless
game by any means and that was not
to be expected with a high wind blow
ing.
The visitors came up from the Spot
in automobiles, seven strong, and were
expecting to do all sorts of things to the
Dickinson players. They had a long
line Of pitchers and had just taken on
Foss, the star A. c. player, and they
had Visions Of trimming Dickinson up
something as they did New England on
the 18th, but it was not 90 to be.
Mott was first to bat and brought in
three scores to two by Dickinson in the
first inning. Henry Barry was also hav-
ing his inning as umpire and Pitcher
Brown appeared to think that he was up
against a fierce dame. Some of the
grand stand people were also wondering
If Henry would not take the game any
way.
Elliott umpired for Dickinson and no
n found any fault with his decisions.
The game vas about sven until the
fourth inning when the locals brought
in six runs-fIoward, Brown. Robinson,
Sturgeon. Powers and Davis. in the Or
der named.
The Mott auto horns did not foot much
after this, except on the occasion of a
handsome double play when Dickinson
was put out in quick order.
The visitors used Baker. Smith and
Diehl in the box and when the last ma
med pitcher got warmed up he did salts.
factory work. Brown did good work
for Dickinson for three innings and then
he seemed to 20 to pieces. Clint Davis
went in then and pitched his usual con-
sistent ball.
Three base hits were made by Brown
and Vershot; two base hits by Baker,
Robinson, Kostelceky, Brown, foss and
Diehl.
Brown struck out 7, Davis 4 and Diehl
4. 1t was not necessary for Dickinson
to play the last half of the 9th. The
locals put the visitors out in the l, 2. 3
order three times and the Spot play
ers did the same to Dickinson two times.
The Dickinson players were: Robin
son Sturgeon. Powers, Davis, Thorp,
Kostelecky, REILLY and Brown. The
Mott players were: Smith, Zuluski,
Foss. Diehl, Baker. Robinson. Vershot,
Rueber and Brodburg.
The Tigers from Wibaux play Dick
inson in:the local park. next Sunday.
The game is called for 3 o'clock and it
promises to be a good one. Dickinson
has been beaten twice by the all
salaried team of Wibaux. and it will be
a battle for revenge the afternoon of
July 16.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15

Empires were freeman and Riedon.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
POULTRY NOTES.

Scaly leg may be cured by two or
three applications of kerosene.
The health of the chickens Is at.
fected by poor drainage in the poultry
yards.
Leg weakness is often caused by
keeping chicks constantly on a board
floor.
Egg production depends upon three
things, the bird, the house and the
feed.
You cannot expect success in the
poultry line and have a dozen mixed
breeds.
Gull your flock closely. Get rid of
the poor stuff and give the good ones
a chance.
Damp roosting places and bare.
soggy runs are ways to the poultry
graveyard.
The main thing in feeding for eggs
when prices are high, is a warm place
for the hens to roost.
A hen that lays $50 eggs a year
costs nc mor to feed than the one
that only lays Is eggs.
Set to 1t that all nest DOXeS anu
laying places are perfectly clean, that
eggs cannot become soiled.
Duck eggs and turkey eggs require
four weeks in which to hatch, or one
week o than hens eggs.
The beginner with an incubator will
do well to follow instructions closely
and not do any experimenting.
If you expect to have good healthy
poultry, the drinking pans must not
be neglected. They must be clean.
Remember that the incubator must
always be operated in a w~ell-ventila-
ted place, for impure air will spoil the
hatch.
Until the grass is green and the
fowls can get at it, give plenty Of
green food in the form Of cabbage or
other vegetables. .
Put the sitting hens in a o by
themselves 81 that they will not be
worried by the presence and noise Of
other fowls.
Always clean and disinfect the
brooders thoroughly, before using in
the spring and before placing a new
lot Of chicks into them.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
TAKES BOTH GAMES FROM BEACH
GIANTS

GIANTS
The third game was played off with
Beach at the local park on Thursday and
was won by Dickinson by a score of 10
to S.
Larson of New England was in the
box for the locals and did good work,
striking out S. while Armautrout, for
the Beach Giants, struck out 4. Again
the Dickinson boys showed their ability
to bat.
The Beach visitors went out quick in
the. first, our boys taking two runs in
the last of the inning. Things were re-
versed, however. in the second. The
scoring was pretty well scattered through
the game, except in the fourth where
Dickinson took three runs. n Powers
made a three-base hit that looked good
to the locals.
The line-up in the Thursday game was
practically the same for both teams as
the previous day except the pitchers.
Dickinson has now successfully fnish-
ed Beach's all-salaried Giants, winning
two out Of three Games, and Twill tackle.
the sWibaux Tiigefa, smother all-salaried:
team. on the local diamond on the 10Th
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
EACH-DlCklNSON

The ball game between Beach and
Dickinson on Wednesday resulted in a
victory for our boys by score of IL to z.
Nelson Of. Glen Ullin pitched for Dick
inson, striking out s men. Towers of
Sentinel Butte worked for the visitors
and struck out S men.
Honors were about ever until the
fourth when Dickinson took four runs.
Our boys seemed to be hitting pretty
hard and they kept on making safe hits.
Robinson made q handsome catch TO.
the locals in this inning.
Beach took II hits off Nelson and
Dickinson IA off Tower.
The following is the line up of We'd
domo.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
Wish IT were MISTAKE
and WORK OF: CROP EXPERT

The Forum, under the heading xii
ling the Wheat Crop in a Scientific Man.
ner'' copies an article from the Duluth
Herald relative to the ''crop experts
who 60 through the grain country-on
limited trains-and write their dismal
crop bulletins from Pullman car window
observation. The article says the 'ex-
perts" have been trampling down the
spring wheat. that they know where to
find poor places and when they 60 after
them, can always find rust, bugs, grass
hoppers and general ruin.
The Herald says: "A few weeks ago
North Dakota was going to raise $50,
600, 600 bushels. now there wont be
enough for Seed"
To n not on the ground, the great
change for the worse in the wheat crop
of the state the past three weeks can
scarcely be believed. When our own
conservative grain men a hardly
realize the depreciation, it is small
wonder that outsiders cannot and that
the ''crop expert is given credit for
false tales.
The special representatives of eastern
houses who have been in this section
the past week have not been of the
scare order, but were sent to find out
why there was not the demand for ma
chinery, etc.. that was expected.
While the PRESS believes in boosting
early and late for Dickinson and the
country tributary. il believes nothing is
gained and often much lost by creating
a false impression of conditions.
For summer diarrhoea in children al
,,,,ue n;ua Chamharlain,s C.lic Cholera
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
Apple Rust.

Apple rust appears on the leaves
and On the fruit. This disease spreads
from the red cedar. Removing the
red cedars will prvent It. Brown plum
rot causes the pluns to dry up, turn
brown and fall. Destroying the fall
en- fruit and spraying the trees witt
bordeaux or lime sulphur will cure.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
.oLp SOLDIER

4For years ] suffered u~nspeakable tor.
ture from indigestion and liver trouble"
wrote A. K. Smith, a war veteran at
Erie, Pa. but Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
fixed me all right. THEY'RE simply great"
Try them for any stomach, liver or
:kidneytrouble. Only &c at II. Greene
& Co.
Furnished rooms for rent, Mrs. james
Birch. 4ss@ 7-1-3t