davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

prtodte 2etetttesSltrealer f1e0 Nlt=
INCOMING ON for Detailing at fore.
tage lloipionerin9 al Weolenlnler al
oct fongelige !Sus / 6eres pripate
89ren og 5proen. Oisie Weooelel.
ier iuppleres pOerIigere meO en- Or
tifel | oEolitiffen" for / Gag, Der
/ artiflen oSfDggerne o9 Soffet"
i~noeboloer en- 9eretning ON, at en-
ueO ct al 0isie 9ureauer aniot Ber.
Jon ifol bare mootaget en- Beta
ling al 500 SIR. for at unolaoe at
foretoge en- ioa0on Spionering. Do
BET al offentli9e Senipn moo an.
les ior mogtpaaliggenoe, at 6or.
bol0 JON bette life bengoor liopIpIte,
og oa Der eiter oct foreliggenoe fan
6Iioe Spgr9smaal, ONT Der / iam-
ME foreligger OoertrGoelie Of Strai.
feIoOens 5 II, epentuelt ira peofom-
men0e 0eteftius SIDE ON Spertre.
0elie al Stroifelopens S 245, maa
Suititsminiiterlet snife, at Sagen
gores til @enitano for ofientlie I'm
0erisgelie."
Dan ier imiolertio M al Dom.
men, at ior oenne Del al anflogen
bIeo Bait. Mattbieien frifunoen.
Geteftio.affpren og 6ooo Der
iremfom ON ben for Hetten, er imio-
lerti0 ifsl9e oabb." n9r oeo at pore
SngenS interesionte SIDE, og 9la.
bet ooflmenterer bette oeo at meo.
oele ielgen0e n9rmere @%nfeltbeOer:
aifprens fsrite 9egpnoelie bar
Ell &(rtifel / oBoIitiffen" for g..
Ninrts / Nar: De bellige og Sol
iet", boori Der Ito0, at DE bellige"
UNDER @eor9 geterien. afferen bor
laoet Frins SARAH benogte al Fri-
oatoeteftioer. gn0pioere, at to De-
teftiuer al %ifummeIt lloieenoe ito.
Iigt ON Morgenen lto0 pna Bot pna
amalien6org og iulgte efter Brin-
len buor ban elf % Itoo. en- Sang
baOOe Gongen, iom ipn0iereoe meo
8riuS SARAH, uenot Jig ON og
ipurgt 0eteftioerne boao De eniteoe,
boorefter De traf JIG tilboge. 0enne
Spionerin9 boOOe O9ret ct Bar
Mooneoer.
Oct er li9e iaa goot itrot5 at OPP
lpie, at 0o Sagen fom for Retten,
maotte Ge0aftsr CABLING inoremme,
at ban ielo baooe ~ifreoet artiflen
paa @run0la9 al boa0 ct ungt
Menneife, iom foregao at booe ar.
beioet ueo 5ru Wfartba 0ieliens
foinoeIige 0etettio6ureau, bonoe for.
talt, at ban 6oo0e bert iort9lle al
en- al 5rii Rieliens asiiitenter.
Sr. CABLING baoOe betalt bette
lsie @runoIag for 9lrtiflen meo 20
Str. Oct oplpItes, at bans Silent
melsmano | fort 8iO boooe o9ret
paa Yrspe pos Sru 4ielien, Der
baooe iaeet bam o9f for llreoelig'
beo, iamt at Den asiiitent, iom iful.
De baoe i~ortnlt noget til Sr. @ao-
linss Siemmelsmano, ilet life bao'
De ppret aniot pan gureouet Den
Sang Spioneringen ifuloe BABE fitt'
oct Steb.
Den aQereoe fsr Sn9en bleo op.
init ioaleoes beo Hetten, bar vBoli.
tiffen" ppret poa bet Rene meO, at
bets Heoaftsr baobe giuet De 20
SIR. oaorIigt no; tbi 9laoet oiorOe
iig Itore anitrengelier for at reooe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

Sitnotionen. 9lonot anoet ienote
bet Sonrnaliit @inoing no til 5ru
Wfortba NielIen; og oenne Sonrna.
lifts Optreoen beo oenne 2eiligbeo
6elDies be0lt gennem ben Of 5rn
Rielien til Hetten afeione eoelige
@rflpring.
Oct 6eooer oeri:
Seq fit al gGnoets Me0arbeioer,
Sr. anOreas 8inoine, ser 9ioroe
9entogne og ib9roige 6orieg paa at
beo9ge mig til at erfl9re, at nit
Bureau oeb Sr. Bnit. Wattbieien
bar 6lepet ~engogeret til at obierpe-
re fongeIioe gerioner, i9rlig 55.
fgl. Seibeo Yrins SARAH. Seq gent
tog 6eitan6ig for BAN, at in9en
Wenneifer nogen Sinoe bapoe al.
mooet mig ON at o%bieroere fonaeli-
ge Yerioner, og at BET ol0rig fun
De fnIoe mig inc at paooutte 3olf
noget, De life boooe eiort.
Son iagOe, at iea oiIoe gere
mig oBolitiffen" forbunoen peo at
erflnre ino0ant ON BoIt. Wotthie-
len, og ipurete, ON ieg life piloe
opre me0 til at vfnoloe" Bait. Mot-
t6ieIen; ban tilfeieoe, at ie9 ingen
Snteresie fun0e bobe al at boloe
Soanoen ober 0ariiteligt 9agbloo"
og looeoe mig oBolitiffen"s Stette,
6oiS ieg oil0e af9ioe en- inaOon gr-
flpring. Oa bette life biolp, pegeoe
ban pao lin 9rpitlomme og iogoe,
at ban 6oooe en- lang artifel, iom
bar til6u6t 9Io6et al en- al mine
tioligere @siiItenter og %nntp0e0e, at
Den niloe oere Ifaoelig for min
8orretning, bpis Den fom fremL
men ban til6s0 at uoleoere mig Pr
tiflen, bois ie9 oit6e afgioe Den gr.
flgring, ban enifeoe, boiIfet ieg
n9gteoe".
4lligeuel ifreb oBolitiffen" i De
Gage ben enc artifel efter ben an.
ben ON oct oSpioneri, Sc 6ellige
bnboe iot | Scene oper for Soffet".
Og iomtiOig blep Der / 9laoet op.
ta9et forifellige @rflpringer ira iaa-
faIote uBriootoeteftioer", ser eien-
IDnlig fun pil0e benptte 2eilig5eoen
til at 6enleoe Opmprfiombe0en pan
oereS ogurealler". 9l. a. u6Iteote
ftp. OpOogelies6etient 2ourit3 Sc
erIen en- Grflerin9, boori ban foo
Ifinne i8ennem, at ban ligeirem
6aOoe maottet o0Dare BaIt. Nottbie.
len moo at u0ipionere aongebuiets
Weolemmer, bpilfen AOpariel Bolt.
life baOOe taget til 5sIge.
Denne GrfIerin9 nar / b6j @roo
meooirfen0e til, at Der bIeo beororet
llnoeriegelie | Sngen. Men oo Den
fbD. Bolitimono fom for 9etten,
moatte ban erfen6e, at Bait. Wnt-
tbieien ilet life bapoe onmooet BAN
ON at u%oipionere noget Meolem al
aongebuiet eGer a~ongebuiets 9ri.
OatIio / alminoeliebeo.
st er 10, boao man erflprer /
oBolftiffen" noget belt an6et,
booo man fan Itoo oe0 | Getten.
DIN artiflen 05fpsgerne og Sol
fet", iom Itoo / oBolitiffen" Jam.
me Dag, Sr. 3able beorOreoe lin.
oeriegelle en-, bleb fslgenoe oplpit |
&etten:
IS artiflen beo oct, at en- Bri-
patoeteftio oeo 0apn 9olbe bar
fremfommen meo en- grfl9ring om,
at Der ogioa til bam bar ifet Ser-
oenoelie ON at uoipionere Brins
Sarnlos B%ripotIip. Oct fortaItes, at
en- mDitiif ntililsret Dame" bnpoe
anmooet bans Bureau ON at no.
~ipionere Brinien, o9 Damen bapoe
aioet BAN 200 ar. paa Saanoen;
men ienere oar Der fommen en- lige.
iao mDitiif oe meeet elegant fleot
Serre, ser betalte 800 SIR. for at
faa Spionerineen itoppet, boorefter
ben tiliGsreoe Game baooe faaet fine
200 SIR. iaen."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13
Wattbieien % Gcfsellerer
Scbipler opmtc.
a%sbenboun,= "a. e


ariminnlretten ioGmte / 3og
Saitor Wottbieien 4 Maoneoers iim-
pelt 5pngiel oe 8efselIerer @.Sdis.
Ter 1 Woaneos iimpelt 59ngieG.
Retten fnnot, at en- R9ffe artif-
Ter / oGriiteligt 9ogbIoo" boooe pp.
ret al en- iaaoon 9eifaffenbeO, at be
~inoebolot aanife grnnolsie Sigtel-
Ter moo grins SARAH for Somo-
iefsuolitet, boortil fommer, at Bo-
itor Wattbieien bar anoenot eaer Ia
BET anben0e YriDat0eteftiner til 10
pioneering al grins SARAH.
8efseIlerer SdieIers 5orieelie be.
ito6 / munotlie lobreOelie al Sig.
teller moo Brins Sarah. 8orifel-
len ! Straffens SterreIie ifploes,
at Rottbieiens 5igtelier er trent
TONNE / ct 3ngblaO, og at Ell Del al
Sdislers 5orieeIier bar forGIoe0e
efter Stroifelooens S &c.
Saoleoes 100 ben ferite telegro.
fife Ne00elelie gennem 81. g. Men
ct ben er uri1tig. boao Getettioaf-
loren onoaar, oiier feGeenoe oi
nqonte gloo for % Dec.
5 oct al Rit8aus Bureau uOieno-
te Heferot al ariminolrettens Dom
| Sogen moo Bot. Wottbieien on.
fsrtes oct, at Bnitor Rnttbieien par
6smt for at baue anoenot ener Ia0et
onoenoe 8riontoeteftioer til ltoipi-
nering al Brins Sarah.
Oette 3efernt, Der bar leDeret
9ureoiet af bets ipopanlige Deb.
oeler ira ariminnlretten, bar Der
piit iig nnsiagtiet, ioet Der looms
p%rpmisierne uotrpffeli9t uotales, of
bet imoo De tiltoltes gen9gtelie life
er beoiIt, at ben moo Dem paa bette
Tunft reilte SigteIie er b~egrunoet.
-
2ige til 9ommen folbt, troe6e De
fIeite, at uoipionerinaen al ct Of
a~oneebuiets MeOlemmer, ben iao.
faIote D9eteftiu.@ff9re" nar 81.
gems o~iatioite SIDE; tbi ben oanne.
De 10 Brunolaget for Den offent.
liae nn6eriegelie. ga ftp. Suitits.
miniiter Sable beorore0e llnoerie-
aelIen, itreo ban %fSlgenoe:
vgf Reooelelier / forifellige Ola.
De iremonar set, at Der Ifal bore
ifrt SenbenoeIie til fIere iaafolote
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13
8s gommebibel

Ng E0mmtbibfI.
Oct oonife 9ibeIieIffabs lt6enp
paa Snoiapopir meo ny OoerietteIis
al Oct npe Seitlmente. inobunben !
EpifIano ipecieIt for os | mcgee
b[sot Gnerfalosbinb. en frrbeIes
elegant % bolbbnr Boo.
Erts $500
9aniib Gntb. EnbI. 9unie,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13
DANA COLLEGE
Blair, Nebraska
Blair, Nebraska

Tilbyder Underwriting feleende Kursus:
forbereder til Trinitats Seminarium.
N~ORMAL-uddanner Lerere oe Lererinder for public schools"
-udsteder State certificates" -
ACKNOWLEDGING forbereder til de ledende Skoler.
COMMERCIAL-Bogferne oe Stenoeraf.
MUSlK-Piano, Oreel, Violin oe Sang
God Anledning for Nykommere til at lpre Eneelsk.
For Kost, Loei oe Underwriting per fire Uger $500.
C.. X. HANSEN, Forst
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13
9ommen oDer BAIT.
Mattbielen.
9eteftip. aiferen.
p9ulitifen"s Sonrnaliitif.

5sl9enoe Oueriiet oper Saeen
imo6 gait. Mottbieien og oens 1o-
iaIo meooeler ri efter uSpIlan6s.
Yolten". Dette 9Iao moo onies for
en- uportiif Geferent, o9 ReOegsrel.
len er fIar og omfattenoe. 81 meo.
beIer iaa u0fsrli9t, foroi ri oe6, Of
oct er en- Sag, iom oe fleite al
nDoniteren"s 2eiere interesierer Jig
for.
Bait. Nattbiei,n bar 10 beisgt oS
og bar mango 8enner pna 0enne
SIDE Of BET ltore SAP.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-13

Soet ri benoiier til ooenItaaen6e Wieooelelie fra
Sr. 9aitor O. Miinter, iom ioreitaor 0feoattionen al
ariIteligt 6olfe6i6liotbef, tiqo6er ri os at g6re Gem
befenot meo Snoboloet al De Bigger ium biotiI er uo-
TONNE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-08
THE MITCHELL scHoolMA1Es CLUB,

Mitchell, Iowa. has unique club.
which is worth more than passing
notice Three years ago number of
middle aged women who had gone L"
school together" as girls organized
the ''Schooimates' Club" They hold
meetings several times during the year
and have as the guest of honor some
one of the teachers, who, in those elder
days stood on the firing line of young
ideas Other guests are schoolmates
OF earlier or later times. These are
notable gatherings and as those of
middle or later age will readily mag
inc pleasant beyond description.
From the little club in Mitchell
comes the fragrance Of rosemary.
There We're no days like school days.
When all is said old friends are best.
The Mitchell club has done We'll in It's
efforts to keep alive and blooming the
flowers OF Its spring; to maintain the
mystic chords which bind schoolmates
together when school has long been
dismissed and the lessons have shifted
from distractions 20 the concrete brsi
ness OF living
There should be more school,la-es
Clubs with their bittersweet minsling
OF rosemary and rue. with their hustle
ard laughter of the living and their
sha dowy companies of ghostly guests,
whose footsteps make no sound upon
the floors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-08

efn; the Northwestern and trunk line
OF The burlington run north and south.
Nature and man would seem to have
combined to make It like the cities that
zenophon vas always arriving 1t, great
and prosperous. But It II not The
census records OF its population each
decade read ss follows: 1860, 27,325:
1870. 1880: 1850, 1854: 1890. 24,533:
1900. 24,533; 1910. 22.657. We have no
doubt that well posted citizens of 90
Daviess" can give the same reasons Tor
this 20 per cent loss In population that
we do here in Iowa. It's this. Our
farming population is settling up the
north and west, while our towns are
not increasing in the same proportion.
Our small towns are growing smaller
in population while our larger towns
are not increasing in the same ratio.
With these undisputed facts before us.
Its seems strange our members of con-
gress DO not act and vote for such a
measure as reciprocity, which certain
~ viii Increase our manufacturing in
1erests. This increase means more
population for all towns that have any
mandatory Of any kind Another
plain statement Is that the farms
around and near by such towns in
crease in value simply because of the
increa sed demand for all farm pro-
ducts. Eggs are worth the year around
from to cents dozen more in Wat
erloo and Marshalltown than in small
towns ten or twenty miles away. Our
congressman and all others having the
real interest OF Iowa at heart can cas-
lily admit these arguments. Increase
our manufactures. and Inevitably we
increase the population OF our towns.
and enhance the value of farm lands
and farm products.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-08

no ~ MASONIC NoTicEs.
XNHAi1 In New Masonic Temple
"\visitorS always wescs0e.
MARSHALL LODGE, los. A.. r. q
A. n. stated communication March
~. 2: - p. m.
RW Chamberlain, w. NJ.
John w. Wells. Secretary.
sIGNET CHAPTER No. SO. r. A. NJ.
stated convocation Monday. March 20,
1880 p. M. in the new temple.
KING SOLOMON Council. No. 20, r
& 8. NJ. Stated assembly. Monday.
March 80. 1850 D. m.
I. T. Forbes. Recorder.
A. y. Aeeker, T. I. NJ.
ST. ALDEMAR CoMMANDERY.
No. 80. X. T.. special conclave Tuesday.
March 2. 1870 .. M. for work after
noon and evening. Supper at s: 80. All
Knights Templars are requested to be
present.
I. T.. Forbes. e. c.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No 81. O. e.
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday even
Ing. March Is. at 1880 p. m.
Edna c. Fularton. w. ~.
Lillian Norton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-08
CERTIFYING BAlL,NeeR,

Secretary Ballinger has resigned
from the presidents cabinet on account
of i'll health, he states. He goes with
the arch conspirators who have been
following me with an assassin's knife
and with the published determination
that "the country shall know fully the
injustice of the attacks upon me- He
carries with him a letter from Presi-
dent Taft which is as complete a GER
tiicate of character as the pres ident is
able to give anyone.
The president insists that Ballinger
has been the victim of a "scandalous
conspiracy for defamation of charac-
ter: Of malicious and unprincipled'
Misrepresentation. These he says have
been "paraded before a hysterical body
of headline readers etc, and is sorry
that he is not permitted to fight Mr..
Ballinger's battles to the better end,
etc, etc.
The presidents language indicates
much real or assumed perturbation of
spirit If this is the real thing and
not another draft sent over from the
interior department to be signed up
it is evident that President Taft is
much exercised. annoyed and even
angry. The letter makes this clear.
He is not only angry with those who
have opposed Ballinger but with the
'hysterical' public which refused TO
accept as definite certificate of char
acter for Balinger written in Bal
fingers department and signed up by
the president and which has assumed
tho temerity to read both sides Of the
controversy and arrive at it's own con-
clusions.
1t will refuse to accept the latest is
sue of certif1cation as conclusive. The
best Ballinger got out OF that investi-
cation was a verdict of not proven
from a Jury. majority OF whom the
public would incline to challenge for
cause. 1t uncovered peculiar and
devious circumstances and coinci-
denceS. some OF "nlch ied dlrect 70 tne
White House. Mr.. Ballinger did no,
come out of the investigation purified
by the fre but bright with whitewas h
President Taft's connection with the
BalMnger letter did him no credit
There was enough OF the devious ex-
posed to justify common suspicion that
more was behind.
The country will be glad that. Bal
finger IL out. 1t will await his prom
ised vindication in the court with ar
open mind and readiness to accept il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-08
Topics of the Times

Twenty carloads of household goods
and farming outfits were shipped from
Ida Grove In two days of last week
bound for cheaper land. Is It possible
that TOO much politics is TO make Ida
county a barren waste?
Mr. Kenyon has reached Des
Moines Now il Mr. Kenyon cares to
make a decided HIT with the Iowa
masses he will insis, that the deadlock
be broken at once and lend his assist
ance to that end.
represented something and the nation
knew it.--Cartana Times.
Right o! And there was a time
when West Virginia and Pennsylvania
politics represented the same interests
and that time isn't over and the nation
knows that. In point Of fact Iowa was
never so we'll represented in Washing
ton or more considered and respected
in the nation than right now-and
everybody knows It,
The Iowa City Republican expresses
surprise that progressive papers have
not suggested that LATE voted against
Lorimer as part OF the game" But
what's the use?
Senator Stone Is now convinced tina
Senator Beveridge is not entirely un'
acquainted with the effectiveness o
gum shoes"
Would you put it Colonel or Sen
ator" Young On the cigar box label?
| Could the Lorimer "vindication" b.
construed as a personal victory" 70
the Sioux City Journal?
Well, senator, 1t was short term, t
be sure. but 1t was something that
! fellow wouldn't want to miss, WASH
it?
| Whether or not those Hungaria
pheasants will survive il an open ques
i ton but the closed season on ta
dodgers ought to bring results.
| Oil up the lawn mower. put aside tn
snow shovel. paint the screens ove'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-08
Attacks Food Theories.

Philadelphia North Americana
In an address before an interested
audience in Logan hall DR.. Alonzo E.
Taylor professor of physiological
chemistry in the Urdvercity of Penn
sylvania, showed that many of the Of
tenest expressed and most heartily in
dorsed views on the question Of food
values were the result Of personal pre-
JUDGE or downright ignorance.
The greater part Of Fletcherism is
downright nonsense" he said. 1T inn
plies. for instance, that chewing helps
to digest food. That is not true. Masti-
cation merely prepares food for diges-
ton. Anything beyond reasonable
amount of chewing is a mere waste of
time and energy. Tho best point of
Fletcherism is that it checks the tend
ency to gulp down food. but on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-08
BLAME NOT ON THE REGULARS.
ICedar Rapids Republican,.

There were some Indications that the
senatorial contest at Dies Moines might
come to an end this week, but the vot-
ing Yesterday seems to indicate no
such an ending. The regular republi-
cans have certainly made a liberal con-
cession when they went to the support
of Judge Deemer. who is himself a pro-
grcssive and has been counted, in the
past. member OF that faction. That
is more Of a concession than the pro-
gressives have been willing to make.
They have at no time cast their votes
for any regular. while the regulars
have for some weeks been casting their
votes for progressive. in the hope
that it would end the deadlock. If
the legislature shall fail to elect a SEN
ator. which will be something of a dis
grace to the state and it's political
methods. the blame can not rest upon
the regulars. but 1t must rest with the
progressive faction. The regulars
have not only voted for the progressive,
Judge Deemer, but they have been will
ing to vote to submit the matter to the
voters of the state in primary cleo
ton. The progressive insurgents must
also be blamed for resisting the effort
to submit to the people. The truth IS
that they have not been willing to use
the senatorship for anything except to
reward some Of their prime politicians.
That is the only desire that they have
manifested thruout the deadlock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-08

whole. unless prevented by imperfect
teeth or lack OF time. the majority OF
men masticate quite enough"
Another failacy, Prof. Taylor said. is
that an unrestricted ,use OF sugar is
bad. I'm still waiting" he said. "for
some dentist to explain tonne why the
use Of sugar affects the teeth in any
way. No one has been able to tell me
yet. The accusation that it causes de-
cay OF teeth seems to me perfectly I'M
justified. As for its effect ON the diges-
ton, popular ideas there are wrong. too.
Sugar IL one Of the most easily di-
gested foods in the world. and the only
reason it is at all harmful is because
danger OF overlooking Sugar should
not be looked upon as a mere season.
ing. like pepper or salt. 1t is food for
the body. and "A cheap food at that, and
deserves a chief place on our bills Of
fare. We might take pattern from the
Russian government, which furnishes,
after many of the experiments had
been tried and have failed, pure sugar
to it's soldiers on forced marches"
The idea that we eat too much meat
is a result of economic conditions, Pro-
fessor Taylor said. Its use is largely
condemned by popular consent because
it happens to be one of the most ex-
pensive staples. The prejudice against
red" meats, he said. is the outcome of
a mis-conception OF group OF Eng
lish doctors who promulgated a theory
that has never been proved that thsrc
are perceptible differences between the
corpuscles OF red and white meats.
Concerning the cold storage Of mea is.
Professor Taylor said there was a good
word to be said of the system. Meats,
he explained. stored away undergo a
self digestive process that makes them
more tender and improves their tex
ture From two to eight weeks of stor-
age, he said. could not in any way
harm the meats, and would undoubted-
ly improve them for eating. He heart
lily condemned. however. the keeping of
undressed fowl for any length of time.
1t is not the cold storage. or even the
length of time, he said, which often
makes fowl dangerous and poisonous.
but the fact that decaying substances
are left within them for long periods,
which in time are boundsto infect the
whole fowl. A law to require fowl
to he drawn as soon as slaughtered. he
said, would largely remove the danger
of poison from these cold storage
products.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-08

posed, in his right seat. and growled
ito the lady at his side:
AS was saying when / went out.
It's none Of your darned business what
other women wear. Suppose Mrs. Joe
Smith does make a fool of herself by
sporting patent leather pumps and
openworl Stockings when the ther-
mometer's at zero. is that any reason
why YOU
Sir said the lady.
The man gasped and for the first
time looked at her She was not his
wife after al. Overwhelmed to think
that he had dared to address a strang-
err in the brutal tones reserved for his
wife alone, he muttered an apology
and fled.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-08
T1dEs-REPUBIICA1:1LAns HAIl1cWN, IOWA. MARCH

good results can Justify it, and about
the best one can do with respect to It
now Is to hope that It VIII work out
better than 1t looks. The underlyin&
idea Of the matter, perhaps, Is that the
educational board. having created
vacancy in the presidency az Ames
without being able to fill 1t. was anx-
ious in the case OF the state university
to prove that 1t was within the caPac-
ity OF the board to fill presidential va
cancies as well as TO create them. Inc
proceeding suggests theory that we
have had concerning the board from
the beginning. which is that Governor
Carroll made IL up Of very excellent
gentlemen, not one of whom can snow
an academic degree. and that these
gentlemen. being unscilooled In col
leges. are running the colleges the best
they know now. but with marked &C.
centricity of action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-08
A Lesson in courtesy.

Booker T. Washington, the noted
educator, said OF George Washington in
a recent address In Tuskegee:
Washington, as he drove in his
coach one day, was saluted by an aged
colored man. who lifted his tattered cap
whereupon Washington acknowledged
the salute by lifting his own hat in
turn.
His companion demonstrated. Why
did the great George Washington bow
to a ragged black? But Washington
said in his grave and stately way:
DO you think, my friends, that
can let myself be outlone in courtesy
by a poor and ignorant old negro q"