davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
RED R,p,NeHoop AND THE WOLF.

In Chicago movement in protection
of working girls has started ard is de-
livering the goods One man has been
convicted Of ensnaring young girls who
apply for work in response 20 adver-
tisements and an association is trailing
business men who make employment a
path to shame. 3. P. Wilson, a publish
er and one OF the investigators. ts re-
ported as saying 1T IS dangerous for
girls to go into any office looking for
employment"
No doubt conditions are bad but ler
US believe not 70 the extent Mr. Wilson's
statement would indicate It IS a whole
sale arraignment Of Chicago business
men which few will accept in rs wide
scope. But that reputable business
man, after investigation. should be
moved 70 such extreme expression is
enough TO stir decency and rar'iness
to the core. Girls must work or starve
If this necessity IL made a means to
their degradation row OF their perse-
cutors hanging By the neck under the
. sight no: wholly unacceptable An
archy. thectt. even murder. are lesser
crimes than this. Chicago should clean
house
And housecleaning may we'll he In
augurated outside of Chicago. Go to the
humane officer or even sIuaii cities an Z
hear the stories she tells Of the pursuit
of children by men of years and re-
sponsibility. Listen to the talk Of those
who are next" the wise guys" whose
proclivities put them in touch with i'm
morality and scoundrelisln nine tenths OF
the people Of the city never dreame ed Of
Is any town free from the gray wolves
which entice young girls and teach
them the downward way? Not in your
town? Well, ask somebody. It would
astonish you to learn all the humane
officer and the FOUNDERS know
No man who preys on young girls
and working women should walk the
street except as an outcast. No decent
man should speak to him. No good
woman should glance toward him Law
contemplates the suppression and pun
4 ishment Of vice. It rarely rises in en-
foFcsment OF vice. It rarely rises in en-
1oee4msnt higher than the social esti-
mate Of men and their actions. The
4 Status OF every man IL in the compan-
Z ..-sS......SS--, business relation. and init
n 11oceee he II permitted to establish
AnA in this also IL the test OF the al
31QUl decsncy which condones socially
men white 4 condemns the crime
81 - seGaAeiDes the woman,
osents aDsn abound. They are In the
- us1ty Employers Ars not al
1lstnA O. he contrary the particu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
RURAL SCHOOLS PROBLEM.
rDayeororf T;nps1

Millions of dollars have been spent at
Ames. and 100000 was given that
school during the year ending Jan, l.
1910 Probably this money was vel!
invested. and yet the total number OF
Young men graduates from the Ames
College since 1872 to 1910 was just SS2
ard of these 1873 now live in Iowa. What
about the 1900 or 900 Young far
7,aerso What kind Of schools are pro-
vided near their homeso The country
school OF todav-is il as good as 1t
used to be- Would 1t not he we'll for
the state of Iowa With all its wealth.
to spend some Of its money In making
the township schools better" The boy
81 town need not be considered. his
school opportunities are good But the
tov on the farm doesn't Ike to continue
20 go 20 school in the same room With
the primary class. and he gets away
from, il Just as soon as he can. Graded
country schools with classes ADAPTED
10 the needs OF the hoy on the farm
ard to his age would 90 far toward
heeri,c the hoy on the farm and max
irg the cultivation the 800 Iowa land
more profitable ard the work more
plea SAINT This Is ore of the big nroh-
Lens OF Iowa today. A change should
he made and il should ne made all over
the state. and il should not be made
Optional A commission Of educators
and farmers should be aproirted to in
ves1isa-e. and report to the next leeis-
la ture definite plan to arrange for
school system that would meet the
needs o: the country OF today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25

lar scoundrelism under investigation in
Chicago is rare In Iowa towns and cit
les. But there are certain conditions
and certain men in nearly every town
the daylight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
Topics of the Times

Cummins and Young are in fair
way TO knock out what is between
them on this reciprocity business.
Some of Governor CAROLS friends
party by vetoing the oregon plan.
Maybe this is so. but it is not often
that party saves itself by opposing
things the people want
Dignified solons AT Washington en-
gagged in q fist fight on the floor Of the
house Thursday Let EN- fight.
The senate will lose u live Wire when
Beveridge retires. But he is young and
he may come back
1t viii be dangerous for newspaper
men 10 monkey around grand jury
rooms III California in future. The
senate in that hentghted state has
passed law imposing q fine of $4,000
editor Who publishes anything concern
ing the work Of grand jury that is
not matter of record That is max
ing II about as strong as horse radis:l.
The Denver Republican complains
that the reciprocity trade WIKI Canada
has not been discussed by the newspa-
pers n an Illuminating way. This only
proves that Denver Is isolated. Here
in Iowa tae newspapers have printed
all the facts in the case together with
large gobs OF Imagination
There Vas disposition 70 be caustic
with Senator Cunnlns on the reel
proc!ty trade with Canada First, be-
cause he did rot land in the reciprocity
band wagon as soon as the music
started: second. because he did not ac-
cept the program when he did ge- on
Bu' it begins to develop tina. the sem
ator has some very substantial! reasons
for his attitude aside from supposed
differences with the president II YOU
are looking for the real meat GA cues
zion il would be wei. 10 keep in sigh,
Of the Cummi.as smoke.
Sioux Cry men have found railway
discrimination against .heir c.-v and
in favor o. Council Bluffs. Granting
;ae truth Of the allegation the railways
are right IN this matter Age should
always have precedence oI.-- beauty.
ard where age and beauty ara both on
one size OF the fence there should be
TO question abou- the choice Sioux
City should 60 way back ana SIT down.
The fact that the seaa,orship alb
sorhs -he attention OF the legislature
al Des Moines does not proven. The
members from Slipping in a few bills
or the side. Three hundred hfly-lhree
have been Introduced in the house and
81. in the senate. And it will soon he
time TO se1 out the corn planters.
A hen al ne lowe State College at
-A!nes has laid go eggs last wear. These
eggs weighed ht.y-s!x pounds. That
is the sort Of d factory that most any
one could own. and there ought 70 be
more Of this ca pacitv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
lie CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION
fSioux City Journal

lSioux City Journal.
Governor Carroll. vetoinS the Oregon
hi. saws: THE entire measure con-
s,itutes an effor, 10 Indirectly acco-np-
lish something which can not be done
directly. and is therefore an attempt to
evade the constitution. Under the
Oregon plan the legislature would he
expected 10 ratity the action Of the
people in Indicating a choice for Unit
ed States senator The plan proposes
2 means 70. shifting responsibility. It
offers the caucus plan on a large scale
While the Oregon plan does rot exactly
"atten7pt TO evaae the constitution" It
is clearly device for shifting the re-
sronsibii.ty imposed by the constitu-
ton ~
II Senator Young however. had sue
ceeded in prevailing upon the legisla-
ture to pass q bill <or a special primary
election as means for determining the
action of the legislature IN The sena-
tor:al controversy now disturbing the
state II IS not believed the bill would
hava encountered executive objection.
Nor has Governor Carroll. now serving
his second term, improved opportunity
in addressing the legislature TO call at
tertion to the provision IN the exist
ing primary law which compels candi-
dates seeking senatorial nreferment 70
submit their cases to the test Of pri-
mary election. with the understanding
that failure 20 meet the test would es-
fectuanv dehar them from appearance
before the legislature TO press the is-
sue there The vote under the primary
is taken in June. while the Legislature
IL not convened until seyen months
later Very much may happen in seven
months but the senatorial primary re-
suit IL expected to hold good in any
event. death excepted. The senatorial
primary. therefore, would seem to be
equally IAN attempt to eyade the con-
stitut;on."
The Oregon plan Of choosing senators
is wholly consistent with the party pri-
mary plan. There may be party OBJ
jections In one case that do not OBJ
tain in the other. but the constitution
Is superior to consideration OF that
character. In logic and IN fact the one
plan as well az the other is IAN attempt
to evade the constitution" There was
argument to this effect at the time the
present statute was under legislative
consideration.
The Oregon plan simply goes step
farther than the primary plan now IN
vogue. Under the primary plan the
partles nominate lheif respective cdH-
A,dates for the senatorial Office. With
the Oregon plan addition these respec-
tive candidates are brought together
on the November election ballot. The
candidate who wins In the election.
whether he be Of one political organ
isation or another. ia certified to the
Legislature for confirmation IN accord
ance with the terms OF the constttu-
ton.
The Oregon Plan simply rounds out
the primary plan az applied 20 senators
in the congress OF the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25

Foley Kidney Pills are reliabis
remedy for baclkAehs. rheumatism and
urinary irregularities. They are tonic
In action. quick In results and AFFORD
q prompt relief from all kidney dis
orders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25

The l~aurens sun wants 10 know
why Senator Joe Allen does no, come
out as a candidate for United states
senator. The Fonda Journal reioin.
that ii is because ne is a small bore
politician and would have no more
chance than Jack rabbit in a Ne
oraska .coursine meet"
The tax ferret has had his day.
The law giving him life will be re-
pealed, and the tax dodger will be a,
ease once more. 1t is awful to have
some ore down at the county seat
looking up what you supposed was
securely buried from the assessors
eyes. muses. the Manson Journal.
The Odehol, Chronicle gives warning
that the supporters of Judge KENYON
should appreciate that il is dangerous
. to carry forlorn hope too far. It
should be a measure Of satisfaction 70
| them that their man has shown the
greatest strength among the progress
sives-Gue in great measure TO their
skillful management, but even at othat
he can not break the deadlock ard the
sentiment of that portion OF the public,
favorable 10 MIN. is ii danger cf re-
versal should the deadlock continue
much longer"
! congressman Ebert H Hubbard of
the Sioux City district was the only
republican from Iowa TO vote in favor
/ OF Canadian reciprocity when II was
before the house. says the Carroll
Herald. He had the courage OF his
I
/ said for most of the other members.
and it will be interesting to note how
his constituents regard his action when
called again to pass upon his candt-
| dacy."
F.. Champ Clark may have been only
! fooling, but lot OF people believe
! he told the truth when he said that
Canadian reciprocity would eventual
| ly lead up to annexation" says the
Ida Grove Record Era.
| The Spencer Reporter says: 'sThe
Kenyon men seem determined TO elect
Kenyon or no one, and II they persist
in that attitude 1t will probably
mean no election. We have no SER
ious objection to Kenyon, yet are not
willing to think that he 10 the only
man IN lows that has 81. ah.!... e
make a good senator. The Kenyon
men should have gore to Deemsr and
ended the controversy"
The Denison Review sees no signl
OF the deadlock being solved. ''Ths
standpAttsfs hold the key TO the situa-
ton. but by voting for Deemer. pro-
lgressive. they hsve thrown the onua
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25

many - . means to get rid Of tax
dodgers. II the present Legislature will
give US law that will make tax dodg-
ing impossible, that will make all pay
their Just taxes. we will say, We'll
done" etc., and overlook all the short
comingS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The governors big little veto wipec
out half Of the really importan, work
50 far accomplished by the legislature.
he other half is the repeal of the tax
ferret law. and, il YOU don't object to
bull. II is the smaller half" says the
Sioux City journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25

itch relieved In % minutes b. VVcoa.
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never lal1A
oeM ~ Chas. J. Landes: AruGgise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25

The experience of various Iowa
towns in providing themselves with
slogans tends to show that slogans
are born. not made, remarks the
Jefferson Bee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25

The observant Tsma News has re-
marked that the wages Of sin some
times depends upon the amount OF all
mony the court allows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
for prolonginE tho contest on to the
progressive faction" says the Review.

"our lovely governor has vetoed the
Oregon plan BILL" says the Thompson
Courier. we will not discuss 1t. We
could not even cuSs it and do it Jus
tice."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25

The Madrid Register News pre-
diets the time will come when the
wisdom Of the governors action will
be recognised by even those republi-
cans who now unite in condemning
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
ABROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT wEsTERN

CHICAGO GREAT WE8TERN
"corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH
No. 1-et. Joe and K. c.
limited -. ............. 500 q N.
No. tx. c. Mali & Express 700 .. m.
10. 6-Kansas City and 81
Joseph $500. ...........1o:os q m.
No. Sl-Way Freight 80. 7eSo Z. a.
GOING NORTH
No. 2-Chicago and St Paul
limited ...... .11:21 =. a.
80. 4-Chicago and St Paul -
Express ...... ..........1l: 1857 Q. n.
No. 81 .... ............. 1907 p. N.
NO. S9-Way Freight go. 1880 q m.
Except Sunday. Effective Aus. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND

NORTH BOUND Ieave.
Twin Cities Mail daily a.. $3.50 q. m.
Mason City Mail (ex. SUM. E:3S n a.
Twin cities Limited (aaiiy) 11:SS 4. q.
Local Freight (ex. sun, 49,. 1:oo q. p.
SOUTH BOUND - ts
st. Louis and Kansas City
Man 1d.ily' ..:...:...:. $50 : n. /
Peoria Express Tex. 1un.) $50 q n.
St. Louis and Peoria Limited
S1anJ3 j: 16 d. m
Local Freight Cex. San.) !. !. 10: 20 ka
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive
70 :, M, STOCK Iexpssss \
xo8. Oon.D - esss J: ~ osslDs5
le:le = = 1lxsd e.. IN y. A:SS Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-25

hen al the Iowa State College at
A!nes mas laid go eggs last year. These
eggs weighed ht.y-s;x pounds. That
is the sort Of a factory that most any
one could own. and there ought 70 be
more Of this capacity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-28
hesitst. 70 say tina, I think Warren is

hesitate 70 say that I think Warren n
the best man we can get. Ke know
him; we know Just exactly what we
can expect from him. He is rather
liked by the people. and his connec-
ton with this little ring here is not
too obvious"
Il guess that suits me-" returned
Lifey.
Habberley and Conrssll agreed, and
Van Slyke and his colleague also as
scented.
Now" said Lirey, i've got some
thing else to propose. What do you
think as to the likelihood of Gormly's
gittin' or ~acceptin' the nomination OF
the outs?'
Il think he could get 1t by turning
over his hand" answered Haldane;
but / think it is extremely unlikely
that he'll accep: it He told me that
he intended to run as an absolute In
dependent; not to be tied to any party
whatsoever"
They'll offer him the nomination
sure" said Cornell. They amt never
had such a chance as he'll present
since I've been chief of police. and
that's nearly twenty years"
well. if he won't accept 1t, thatll
make them all sore as the devil" said
Habberley.
Exactly" ~interposed Liffey, land
therefore | propose that we make a
nOnpartIsan ticket to run against him;
that we divide the offices between the
ms and outs; r~eservin' to ourselves
the most important and vital ones, of
course, but giyin' the outs enough to
make EN- feel good, let EN- git their
fingers into the public pie for a few
pickin's, and so on. We can easily
do that without losin' too much. and
Wen present a united front against
him"
"A united front of all the grafters,
thieves, bl~ackguards, financiers. and
politicians in New York." sneered
Rutherford.
You don't like the scheme, Mr..
Rutherford" reared Liffey angrily.
Vastly. l think it's n of the best
that could be proposed"
AS for myself" said Haldane, 81
also think it has elements of attrac-
tiveness, although l must protest
against being placed in the category
you have enumerated, Mr.. Ruther-
ford"
oh, protest all you like" said the
district attorney easily. The sug-
gestion is a good one, Liffey. It's not
hard to see why you're in your pres
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-28
SYNOPSIS.

A foolish young tenderfoot becomes
fascinated with the bold, artful wife of a
drunken prospeCtoT In a western mining
town. They prepare to elope In a blind
maudlin husband. He Is shot by the
wife. but the ~chivalrous boy pins a
note 20 the body taking the crime
railroad station the woraan's horse
falls exhausted the youth puts her
on his MI and follows hanging to the
stlrrup strap. Seeing he is an impedt-
ment, the woman thrlsts her escort into
a snow drift and rides on. Half-froZen
he stumbles into the railroad station just
as the train bears the woman away.
Twenty-Five years later. this man, George
Gormly, Is a multi-millionaire in New
York. He meets Eleanor Haldane, a
beautiful and wealthy settlement worker,
and co-CpeTates with her In her work.
line and finds himself frustrated In pier
and track extension plans by grating al
dermen, backed by the Gotham Traction
Company. An automobile accident brings
the Huldanes to his country home. CORN.
ly announces that he Will be mayor or
New York and redeem the city from cor
ruption. Mr.. Haldano In n long desired
interview with Gormly, makes an Indirect
proposition to compromise the hEht which
the latter has been Waging In the news
papers against the Gotham Traction com
pany, and which Haldanc Is suspected or
being the head. Gormly boldly announces
his plan OF campaign to Haldane. Gormly
rides 10 Haldanc's place, carrying WORD
of the auto accident. The next morning
he refers TO the ride of the night before
IA mild compared to one he experienced
In his boyhOod days. The papers an
nounce It's candidacy for mayor. The pc
Ntical declaration Of the merchant prince
produced a tremendous sensation. The
minority party. seeing In him q possible
Moses. make oyertures looking 10 the IN.
dorsernent OF his candidacy by the outs,
Gormly. however, rejects all proposed al
hances.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-28
CHAPTER TX.
The Plans Of the Rlnn

'~ N-F~ ~ N'f~ ''S
At this moment Haldane r~eentered
the room. He looked graYely trou-
bled.
Gentlemen, it is past belief, but
when | asked him whether he would
accept the nomination or not, he
said"
Haldane paused.
He said he had already pledged
his support to Gormly that afternoon
at the intercession of-er-my daugh-
ter and some other friends"
We'll, I'm damned" said the boss.
Are you goin' to stand for that?"
Il hardly see how | car prevent 1t"
answered IIaldane, very much per-
turbed, unless | should disclose my
own connection with the adminisTa-
ton; which, | take it, is a thing to be
avoided for all our sakes."
Yes, unless we want to kill the COW
we're milkin'," returned Liffey, 1T is.
But can't you put pressure On him?"
ITO a certain extent, yes"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-28
Cut off his allowance"

Cut off his allowance"
Unfortunately, he has sufficient
money OF his W from his GRANDPA
theirs estate. to keep him from-er-
want; and as he is quite OF age, my
influence must be a matter of per
suasion."
Gentlemen" said Rutherford. this
is a very serious indication of the
gravity Of the situation. III young
men like Livingstone Haldane espouse
the cause of George Gormly, it means
that he'll have a following among that
class that has tremendous weight"
THAT class as a rule don't cut much
of a figure In politics." said the street
commissioners. IT'S my white wings
and Connell's gang and the society
that does the work
Don't make any mistake" said
Rutherford. THE class to which you
| refer, II 1t could be walked up. Is
capable of doing amazing work"
IF / know anything about it." said
Van Slyke. "Gormly will wake them
up too"
II guess we'll have to fall back on
Mr.. Warren and his administration"
said Haldane.
Gentlemen" began Warren SEN
t%entiously, II shall always be glad to
serve the people and-er-my friends
and supporters in any office to which
l may be chosen"
wen take care of that" Interrupt
ted LiYey contemptuously.
I'm order to make It regular" said
| the district attorney, Il propose that
| we all declare here and now our pref
! Arence for our candidate dnnt
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-28

cnt position. You have a level head.
l think we are all agreed on what you
suggest: eh, gentlemen"
Good" said Haidane after the as
sents had been received. 1T only re-
mains then to make up the slate.
Shall we do II now or later?"
1--WE might as well do our part of 1t
now" said Iiffey. I'm see Benson to-
morrow and put 1t up to him. He can
name his contI buttons to the list, and
then Wen o it."
And our PLATFORM" queried Ruther-
ford.
ITO stand on our record and point
with pride, and say mighty little else"
returned the boss concisely.
Rutherford laughed: SO did the rest.
1t was so absurd and yet SO exceeding
ly adroit.
And I'll carry out my part Of the
game" said the chief of police.
What part was that?" asked
Haldane.
While you were out" answered
Rutherford, our worthy censor Of pub
lie morals, guardian of public inter
ests, and enforcer Of public law. sug-
gested that 1t would be a good thing
TO employ the detective force of the
city In looking out for the interests Of
the party by investigating the past.
present, and future of Mr.. Gormly.
You see a reform candidate has got to
be OF blameless life. That's tho rea-
son We are none of US allied with that
party. take 1t. And II anything
whatsoever can be found which tends
to cast a cloSd over the individual
| refocMer. his cake'a dough.s
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-28
"Oh, l guess you'll take your order.

"Oh, l guess you'll take your orders
from the society"
Not from you, Liney, not from any
body" said Rutherford quietly
enough, though his face flushed at the
insult. LAS a matter of fact, being
district attorney, | hold the whip hand
Of you all" And again the uneasy
movement from the flnanciers evil
denced the truth Of that assertion.
My term still has two years to run.
remember, and there are things /
could do even with you. Don't forget
that"
Lifey gritted MS teeth; bu, 9aid
nothing in the face Of so obvious .
proposition.