davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
BRING IT TO a SHOWDOWN.

Judge PrOuty, congressman from the
Seventh Iowa district. believes the
STANDARD Oil decision will turn out to
DC as prolific of public interest as the
bred Scott decision. Judge Prouty
sees in the language Of the decision
which Classics restraint Of trade as
Nreasonable" or unreasonable" q vic
tory for the interests which have been
hghting the Sherman law and an at
tempt at judicial legislation" Judge
Prouty is lawyer OF high attainment
and capacity and his assertion that the
supreme court has assumed a legisla-
tive provocative and amended the law
instead OF Interpreting it is to be given
respectful consideration as Is his pre-
diction that the decision has put the
trust problem UP to congress as the
country is the para1n cunt issue.
1t is to he hoped that the decision,
right or wrong. viii force congress to
60 to the bottom of the problem. The
issue has been lodged fong enough.
Except in order OF procedure it has
been and is the paramount issue. The
minor issues Of graft, purchase Of leg
islative seats, corruption Of courts and
legislators are simply outgro7wths of
the central issue.
Let it come and soon. The battle IS
to be fought out. 1t is irrepressible as
the conflict between slavery and free
dom. 1t is time that It were directly
forced. openly analysed in congress and
the supremacy Of the principle Of hon
est competition established.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
BOTH MUST co,

A crusade IS in progress against the
poor cow" that IS the COW whose re-
turns do not afford good profit over
the cost OF her keeping. Ii is asserted
and is doubtless true that not one
owner in ten knows what the individ-
uel cow IS rendering back 70 him III
profit OF loss The crusaders urge
owners to know what COW is doing
and send poor COWS" to the butchers
block.
The movement against the poor COW
is a manifestation OF new farming.
Conditions are forcing the old haphaz-
ard farmer out and bringing the bus
mess farmer in. High priced farm
lands, costly feed and increased values
Of farm products are teaching the pro-
Queer that he must know where Re is
at. He must test his COWS, keep ac-
counts. make the most Of his opp Or
tunity and keep q watchsul eye for
leal<y places or get out of the way Of
a better qualified man. The poor COW
I is only an incident. What is true Of her
IS true Of every other department Of
production The manufacturer with
ancicuated machinery must change or
fail The farmer with the poor cow
and the careless methods can not cx-
ist on Iowa corn lands.
The poor cow much go. Other slack
methods must pass. The age demands
it. The poor farmer has no more
chance for continued existence than
the poor COW. The limbo Of failure
awaits than.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
IN a Pinch, Us. Aliens Foo.-E.se.

Ladies' can wear shoes one size
B4aller after using Aliens Foot-Ease,
the antiseptic powder for the feet. It
makes tight or new shoes feel easy;
gives instant relief to corns and bum
IONS. It's the greatest comfort dis
covefy OF the age. Relieves swollen
Best, hlisters. callous and sore spots.
It IL Ascertain relief for sweating, tired,
bender, aching feet. Always use it to
break In new shoes. Sold everywhere,
rs cents. Don't accept any substitute.
For FREE trial package, address Allen
8. Olmstead, LIE Roy, n. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
AUTOS AND HARD TIMES.
Huntington Hawkeye].

burlington HaWkeyel.
Estherville, with 3040 Inhabitants.
claims 100 automobiles actually owned
by citizens. And it is estimated that
she has 100000 invested in these ma
chimes. At one time. it was fashion
able, even in banking circles, to call
attention to this extravaganza. and
some OF the bankers became excited
over the auto fad and actually made
themselves believe that the people
We're going to ruin themselves and to
bring on a panic. because they were
Investing in autos. II the facts could
be ascertalned no doubt it would be
shown that the people of Baskerville
who own machines. and their friends.
have had 100000 worth of benefit from
these hundred machines. They have
probably paid for themselves in actual
work done. and they have been a
source Of pleasure and comfort and
they have added jmneasurably to the
health OF the owners and their friends
The fact that Iowans are buying autos
does not indicate that they are foolish
or reckless or anything of that sort
but 1t does show that they are quick
to see good thing and that they are
very prosperous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
Topics of the Times

In New York women and men teach
ers are TO receive equal pay for equa!
work. This is recognition of wo-
/, mems rights which will please most
women more than equa, suffrage
Rain. growing wea Their a good stand
Of corn. small grain doing well and
plenty of strawberry shor,cake. What
more do you want?
The color scheme in The Ninth in
cludes Green and the green-eyed mon
ste.
The president has pretty generally
established the fact that il isn't wise
to call MIN without full hand.
gressional hattie got up to a point
where he saw the whites OF the other
fellows eyes
Il would ne interesting 10 see the
fellows on both sides Of the Canadian
border who are opposed to reciprocity
get together and explain the matter 10
each other.
The right Of revolution is inherent
in p! men because there IS no power
that can take il from them. And that
Is true Of boilers. 100.
The condition Of the Diaz army was
in itself an evidence that he was ger
ting old and Indifferent
Some wise man has discovered that
two-rllirts of the people in the world
DO not eat beef or pork. Seems as tho
this needs special legislation.
It must be awful 10 have 80 much
money that you can not get rid OF It.
! That seems 70 be the predicament 0t
mind trying it for a few weeks just
for the sake of the experience.
Some years go people went west &c
find rowdies No wthey go 10 New
Yor kto find them.
The fellow who is SO anxious r
carry his girls parasol when they are
zpooning is liable to allow her to carry
| in all the coal atterward.
BY the way, is that Oklahoma banl
| uarantee law a democratic asset?
Senator Loriner will not have an.
| other oportunity to resign after hi;
! present term expires.
Heaven will be a lonesome place t.
! the fans unless they arrange to bulle-
! tin the Dox scores.
The Maybrayites have become so re-
| spectacle now that they are accepted
| as their own bondsmen when they
| leave the jails. Who said society WASH,
improving?
Seventy per cent Of the American
! people are said to be without church
/ utilization Well whose fault is that
| the church's or the peoples.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
11adEsREPUB11CAN. MARsHAILnowN. IOWA. MAY 1911

lator. but farmer. He seeks present
producttveness, good markets close by
and closer juxtaposition to the great
market centers for corn and corn pro-
ducts. The man who Is coming back
is the real Iowa farmer, the corn and
hog and cattle farmer.
Men do well in the Dakotas and
other parts Of the west. Thousands OF
men have attained independence by
adapting themselves to conditions.
Many man has secured a farm with
out capital. But the real results in
productiveness are found inside the
corn belt, the limit Of the area where
sufficient rain always falls. Iowa is
the core of this region. The corn far
mer never forgets it. He comes back
to it.
But they are coming back differently
than they did twenty years ago. Then
they came dragging back broke be-
back in the railway coach with their
goods. implements and stock in freight
and stock cars, However they Went
away different Iowa IS no step
mother. They went west with teams
and livestock and farm implements and
good hard money. That is the one
Creates reason they came back in the
cars
Iowa has no bad years. No crop fail
ures. She is as certain as a govern
nlent bond. That's why they came
back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
DOING A GOOD JOB.


Ir eor.pany with the owner. the edi-
tor Of the Record Era visited the F..
D Babcock town just west OF town
Monday afternoon and saw the Won
derful results being accomplished by
his herd OF angora goats in clearing
up the dense brush thioket on a por-
ton of the land. Mr.. Rabcock has a
farm of 155 acres which he has fenced
goat. hog and almost RABBIT proof. All
of The plow land he has seeded down
and on sixty-f1ve acres OF hazel brush
and scrub oak thicket he has herd OF
$50 angora goats at work clearing up
the brush and that they are doing
their work we'll is evident to any one
visiting the pasture. These goats have
been at work only a little over three
weeks. vet they have trimmed the
foliage from all hazel brush and su :
mach bushes and cleaned the scrub oak
Of leaves for a distance OF four or five
feet from the ground They are in
dustrious and faithful workers and
judging by the results Of their three
weeks effort will soon have the pas
ture cleaned OF underbrush. When at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
TIE LODGES

4 MAooNic .NoT1cGo.
xZ|Hall in Now Masonic TeuOlA
"\Visitors always welcoue.
MARSHALL LODGE, 1os, A. =. Z
A. NJ. Stated communication, June 1S.
ct : p IN.
R. w. Chamberlain. ~. ~.
John w. Wells. Secretary.
sI9kDr CHAPTER No. %. q. A. r..
Statsd convacation Monday evening.
Nay 90; also work on the Royal Agoh
degree.
Fred Wallace, II. r.
I. g. Willard, Secretary.
KING. SOLOMON Council, No 40. R.
Stated assembly Monday. May q. .
p. m.
L r. Forbes, Recorder.
A. D. Meeker, I'll. M.
ST. AIDEMAR CoMAdArNDERY NO.
30. K. T. Stated conclave Tuesday
evening, May e at O'Clock sharp.
visitingASir knights will be welcome.
Fred Wallace, Recorder.
]. Z. Forbes. e. c.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No 81, o. II.
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday eyen-,
Ing. June IL. at 8 p. N.
Edna G. Fularton, W. H..
Lillian Norton, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20

,er.,t
~. ." psotlc eApresslal
'"s IA az sou. ess at ne1os
~ '"s a.fo eaGlo!Ns VINO any
themselves WIN 9ne /. a. 90 90
n .'s .ate.sne1life's "E'n' al Nhe pflV-
"eses OF actaVe members except tnoes
y. so,ns anu iioto'ne oInce IHear
oieq"ssiafcaNAon arises; IN Sne e1pres-
sion Oh .ne l. M. -; "A. cons.itutloh
"aiSh oAn.'l< 80 active henfosfsntp
"1einoes IN eooo s1anoln& OF e'an3el-
l0al cnufches. Mr.. Roosevelt wishes
to protest m the strongest manner OF
"sip'''' san cspaoAe a.4he "ay, COZ
1louance OF toat polfcy, ne adqs tnat
~ a nstsef OF Simple '5usnce rms
SHOULD %. onansed I. -r-.
1he boseon fAot \CatneNc' declares
tnst ELMER me Z. NJ. C. A. anust cnanse
Ns constitution and admit Catholics to
Totin& and o4acsss OF. else u must
openly: avow 1tsei1. as.1t now stahds,
before the Cathohos OK america, mas
rowiy and denomtnattonally sectar1en."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Possibly the increase in the divorce
rate Of Iowa may IN part account for
the decrease in population suggests
the Oelwein Register, "and incidentally
1t Is suggested that Iowans should
whole lot more regret the prevalenence
of the divorce than the diminuendo of
Populate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
Iona Newspapers
ALL RIGHT HERE.

I1HHftSk1okI OO0t1<J 13SSsJ'
A large proportion of the male
population Of this place lost what lit
tie sense they had Monday at mid
night just because the fish season OPP
ened, and Off they rushed for the river
It's ali right. Of course. we are not
kicking. especially. since one Of the
small fry at our house after turning
out at the ungodiy hour OF three. made
the best catch Of the day. ten nice
ones, one a pound and a half bass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
Catholics and Tho Y. M, c, A.

Catholics and The Y. NJ, c. A,
When Ex-President Roosevelt was on
the Pacific coast he Expressed his dis
approval Of the laws governing the Y.
NJ. c. A. that exclude Jews and Roma n
Catholics from active membership In
that body. He even wrote a letter to
4 prominent Z. NJ c. A Official to that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20

The Hampton Globe suspects that
when the president was addressing
these representatives of the grange he
had clearly In mind that they were not
50 much representatives Of the farmers
as they were representatives Of big
!rISiness"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20

Commenting on Ninth district poll
tics the Keokuk Gate-City says: "Mr.
Cleveland is an able and popular gen.
tleman, but Iowa is not electing demo
Gratis to congress this year."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20

work At their favorite pas&ims OF
climbing scrub oaks in QueDt OF leaves
and tender sprouts. they present an in
teresting spectacle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
Not N n,,.-..

Not N 9pluaEooA
ARE you fond Of .Taas>oyT =
ain't never tasted It; these old-laah.
toned homo dishes are good enou9h
for me."--HonAton Posf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20

eff the republican party is so sterile,
impoverished and impotent that it has
but one man whom it dare nominate
for president, it is time to remand 1t
to the scrap heap" argues the Webster
City Freen1an-IribuTe. ",rhs party
was never in that condition before and
if it is in that condition now its useful
ness Is gone and it, has no business
pretending to be a party of the people"
The Boone News Republican likes to
read about Des Moines, prosperity but
hopes that the Des MoineS ne,vspa-
pers will not turn into. an exclusive
chronicle of the things that Des
Moines does"
Noting that the word IS given out
Ethat If C1mn1tns will run for vice
president with Taft he can have the
| nomination, the Brooklyn Chronicle
says: I'VE have no doubt that Cum
minis Will refuse to consh1er 1t. He
would no doubt strengthen the ticket,
but would be Obliged to reafgn from
the senate and would very ifkeiy be
defeated and retired from pubic lffes
for It is surely by no means certain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20

What will st profit man if the dis
solution Of the oil trust does reduce
the price Of gasoline, if he hasn't the
wherewith to buy an automobile" asks
the Waterloo Reporter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20

that the republican ticket will win a
year from next fall"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20

Men Will play golf for exercise and
hire their lawns moved" observes the
Waterloo Tim s-Tr1b une,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20

"President Diaz, of Mexico made the
mistake common among American
pugilists,' observes the Story City
Herald. He stayed in the game too
long"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20

Zone thing uncommon about Tafts
administration IS the fact that even
his most ardent supporters are not sit
ting up nights worrying about the ne
cessity of getting him before the peo-
pie as a candidate for denomination.
remarks the Ida Grove Record-Era.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20

There will be many times during
the months to come when General Ma :
dero will wish he We're back in the
old pla ntation letting we'll enough
alone predicts the Sioux City Jour
nal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20

Seventy per cent Of the American
people are said to be without church
utilization. Well whose fault is that
the cllurch's or the peoples.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-01
Simplifying tho Drama.

No one who has seen play staged
out OF doors at night, where the dark.
ness eliminates all need OF wing pieces
and proscenium, where the characters
grow into the sight or melt out OF 1t,
can fall to have been impressed by the
heightened. almost dreamlike, Illusion"
writes Walter Prichard Eaton In the
American Magazine. III. now, you
hang In front of a suggestively painted
back drop-a real picture-some mega
tive draperies on either side, eliminat-
Ing formal wing pieces and sharp
edges; II you light this picture from
behind the draperies, so that to the
audience they tell rather as folds OF
shadow, leaving between your actors
and the audience transparent region
OF darkness, as 1t were, an intangible
glass OF Illusion. you have achieved an
effect OF possible beauty and Increased
suggestiveness by the simplest OF
means. Certainly, by some such meth.
cd. the production of Shakespeare
could be greatly simplified, many OF
the scenes now omitted restored to
the acting text, the waits cut down.
narrative made more coherent and
rapid"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-01
Try tho EucaIvntI pine

In South Africa. where many spe.
cies OF Australian eucalyptI have been
successfully naturallzed, a curious use
has been made OF the cones OF the
red gum tree. These are OF fair size
and when the seeds have been shaken
out resemble cup in shape. II, oc.
CURED to some ingenious person that
the cones would make very good pipe
bowls. A hole was bored in the base
of The cone and piece OF slender
bamboo selected. When the two Dor.
tions were Joined together very
serViceable and novel pipe was the
reG"!t. An experienced smoker do.
cl"res the eucalyptus pipe to be very
agreeable In use. as the natural fra.
GRANGE OF tho cone imparts a delicate
fragrance to the flavor OF the tobacco
From tho Scientific American
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-01
when THE HORSE WON'T PULL
Giving Team a Tow 10 Not So Com
mon In Summer az In
Winter.

Winter Is the time when most com.
monty one driver helps out another,
when the going is bad with heavy
snow but such help may also be ex-
tended in summer occasionally, when
the going is all right, and a team has
been exhausted by the heat. This was
such a case. but 1t had complications
Here was small double truck with
load that weighed perhaps a ton,
scarcely more than that, and a pair
OF horses not the best pdir In town,
but team that could easily haul the
load; but now here was this team
halted, while ahead a driver was turn
Ing the horses of his truck back to
the truck that was halted, to give that
truck a life. an unusual sight for the
season.
What was the matter7 Why couldn't
that team with a comparatively light
load on get away with 1t without help1
The explanation was simple
One Of the horses in the stalled
team has n mind OF his own You
couldn't call him a balky horse. nor
is he horse that lies down on the
job, and yet there comes times when
he won't pull. and when you can't
make him. as on day and In a place
like this. On hot hard day when he
gets hot and sweaty and tired he may
make up his mind to stop for time
and then he does stop and you can't
start him. He wants a rest and
he insists on taking 1t. but when he
has rested that way for 10 or Is min
utes he'll put his necL into the collar
again and go on.
He had stopped like this and the
place where he had now stoppcI was
a little up grade. but this time he
didn't stop as long as usual for this
is a tolerable busy locality and pretty
soon the traffic policeman got the out
Mt moving. He Communicated pass
ing truck and got the truckman to
give the stalled truck line. and when
the line had been made fast and the
towing truck started up both horses
OF the stalled team started pulling too
ITS hot day." said the traffic po-
liCeman, but It's not a heavy load.
They'll take 1t along all right when you
get 'em up on the level"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-01

There has always been more or less
controversy as to the efficiency OF the
lightning rod, but this mater Is likely
to be settled at no distant time be-
yond all question of doubt. The au.
thorities of the University Of Illinois
have undertaken TO do this and have
been at work on the problem for some
time. Last summer some valua BILE
experiments were conducted but the
results were not entirely satisfactory
for the lack OF suitable apparatus.
During the coming summer the work
will be continued on a very elaborate
basis. The use OF an open field has
been secured for the entire season
and the investigation will be contin-
ued during the entire season in which
thunder storms may be reasonably
expected. In this field twelve 40-foot
poles have been erected. Six of
these are equipped with devices for
registering the effect OF lightning
strokes at or near the poles. There
Is n series Of spark gaps with induc.
tion, resistance and capacity figures,
SO that the lightning may jump across
the gaps or pass aro"nd Through
shunt circuits. Any action due to
lightning will be recorded on a NOV
Ing strip OF paper driven by clock
work 30 that the exact time OF tho
electrical discharge can be told from
the record. Three OF tho poles hive
been equipped with sharp needle
points and three with brass balls.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-01
To Help CoIIeue GIrIa.

1t is expected that college women
throughout the country will be inter
ested in the plans Of the New York
bureau OF occupations that has re.
Gently been organized to bring to the
attention of the undergraduates differ.
ent kinds Of employment for which
they may 1T themselves during their
college career. The Woman's Educa.
tional and Industrial Union Of Boston
has had such an organization for
some time under the management OF
Miss Laura d. Gil. It has placed
many women In suitable positions and
helps those In uncongenial occupa.
tions to something better.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-01
Judicial District of the State of

Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, in and for Elko County.
Terms of said sale cash, gold
coin of the United States: ten (lO)
per cent of the bid being payable
on the day of sale and the re-
maindcr of the purchase price
upon the confirmation of said sale
by the said Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, in and for EIko County.
All to be made at the expense
of the purchaser.
Dated August twenty-fifth, 1911.
Lillian M. Curieux,
Guardian.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-01
10 TAKE PLANT IMPRESSIONS
Two Methods That Result In Pictures
Which closeIy Resemble Good
Steel EnsravIngs.

Here is a way to take Impressions
of plants which will resemble steel en-.
cravings. Two OF them. in fact: take
your choice.
The first method Is to take half a
sheet OF fine woven paper and cover
its surface with sweet oil; let II stand
a moment or two. rub off the super
huous oil and hang 1t in the air. When
1t is fairly dry. move 1t slowly over
the flame OF candle. lamp or gas
burner (caution) until 1t Is quite
black, lay the plant or leaf on t.
place clean piece OF paper on top
and rub equally with the fingers for
about half a hinute: then take UP the
plant and place 1t on the paper on
which 1t Is desired to leave an impress
sion. Cover 1t with a piece OF blot
ting paper and rub as before. Tho
engraving.like impression will then
appear.
BY the second method, burn a com.
mon cork until It is reduced to
powder, add a teaspoonful Of olive oil
and mix into a thick paste. Next
paint the under side of the leaf with
camel's hair brush, lay the leaf care
fully. painted side down, upon a piece
OF clean paper, press It in a book un.
der strong and even weight for
about a quarter OF an hour and remove
the leaf carefully from the paper. AZ
before. the impression will appear
thereon.