davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06

radical lsgisiation that win place busi-
| ness In Jeopardy. Buck up;f We are
passinS thru some Of the best 'ttnes
the country ever experienced, ana they
are going to continue"
Those who are sneering at q third
| term Tor Governor Carroll should re.
member 1t was not 20 long ago since
he was declared . one-term governor =
says the Waterloo Thnes-Tribune.
IL the republicans next year 60 into
tho campaign with their present spirit
Of depression they are sure to lose"
predicts the Coon Rapids Enterprise.
Men can not win victories when they
fear defeat at the beginning"
The Sioux City Tribune believes that
the farmer makes a mistake by ask
ing for a special privilege. He estops
himself from insisting on the abolition
of tariff duties on the products OF
manufacturing monopolies. And yet
these monopolies exact from him every
year, by reason Of their inordinate pro-
lection. more than he can ever hope to
get back in the shape Of protection on
his own produce"
Noting that time was when wheat
anywhere under a dollar brought flour
down to no more,than $1.25 a sack, the
Logan Observer asks what do you
pay now and who gets that difference?
It looks just little like the disap-
pearance OF the small mills has had
serious effect on the price Of flour, but
you can not get the small mill to come
back because there is no profit In the
business, and that looks funny. too"
Says the Sac Sun: mo matter
whether the liquor that infiamed the
men who entered the home Of that
much loved old Scotchman. James
White. Monday morning. and shot him
down along with his son. was sold in
Sac City or elsewhere, 1t made fiends
Of men who otherwise might have been
peaceful citizens. The most sorrowful
tragedy that ever occurred in this city
and chargeable entirely to Intoxicating
liquor. it ought to arouse officers and
citizens and church and fraternal So
cieties to a renewed and unremitting
effort to check Illicit liquor sales. re-
strain drunkards and promote So
briefly"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
TWO FEARS.
burlington Hawkeye].

burlington Hawkeye].
The towns, the counties, the cities
and villages, the states and the ma
tions seem to be haunted at the same
time by two conflicting fears. In
ninety-nine towns in the United States
out of every hundred. the people were
distracted during the past year by all
sorts of conflicting reports regarding
the United States census. Every town.
whether there were but 800 people or
whether the million mark had been
reached, feared that the showing might
not be so large as had been expected.
Some knew that there had been no
increase. and yet feared that the fact
would be shown in the census. Others
hoped that they might be given a
heavy increase. when in truth they
realized that they had no increase
worth mentioning to be credited with.
And in very many there was bitter
disappointment and there were ugly
charges against the people who had
taken the census. simply because they
did not report more than they found
or did not And as many as the boosters
expected they would find. And no
matter how great the increase, here
and there, even IN these places the
; people would have liked to have Il.
larger. deemed it scarcely common
surate with the efforts that they had
been putting forth or the noise which
they had been making.
And hardly have they regained their
breath from bowling at the census
taker. even as they were accustomed
to raving and roaring at the umpire at
the baseball game. when these same
people begin to roar about the immi-
grafton and desire to have II stopped.
And they take glance at some writer
who took glance at Nautilus. and then
they sit down and try to figure out
how, in very few years. the earth
will not produce sufficient to feed her
children and how millions upon mil
lions are simply doomed to death by
starvation. simply because the popu's-
ton increases at geometric ration.
while the food supply increases at a
mathems teal ratio only. Which is a
statement that means nothing to most
people. and that has never been dem
onstrated. and that was made by a
man who had seen small section Of
the British isles and a bit Of Europe.
mere trihe. and who simply guessed
at 1t. For the more people there are
on earth the more will they produce.
and as a rule the danger Of starvation
is the greatest IN the uninhabited sec
tons Of the globe and in those where
the people are still several decades
behind the rest Of the world and the
means OF transportation are the
worst. Here in our own country,
where the population has trebled with
in the lives Of many people. the wealth
Of the people has grown even faster.
Germany. with thirty millions Of peo-
pie. was very poor, and there were
many OF her people who lived on the
scantiest fare. With seventy millions
Of people Germany is richer than ever
before in her history. and the standard
of living for all the people is higher
than ever before.
Why not stop worrying. at least un-
til the snow flies again?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06

PHILIP LLOYD. GRANDSON OF MRS. JONES
The tbnsscise sys soms ezessees JsoR ls9~s
Dr.. Cdldsoau Ass SSesive6:
Il wish 20 thank you for the sample bottle
OF Or. Csidwsi;.5 SJTE1 rsrs..s. NJ. !!!.:le
grandson, PhilfD Lloyd. had suffered from
stomach trouble: when sent foe tho bottle
ofSyrup Pepsin ~ was sufIerin6 Ill The tine
ana had IN aeuto stack Of eastE1tis. 1gave
him the Dsdteins, which - ssi4 ms 'ntcs.
Che Il SIX years oiO sad by sho 49, tAs bos.
tie was enpsy, ~ wa0 cured wla %
pleased that I WaaS - toll you What . yA1u-
able remedy vou hSvO 01de.~A Of.t via
on. Mn. EHsaDseA = Jeoes. 4tl6 1sss5 g..
Chicago, III.
''1lfh>d tie som2le % Syrup Ispsln -
much tSss I s@1 6 sseS g my a1aEstsS
f os. Ire 81 saii % Il. &:
:t%.s =: s:s: 49,: ] s:staei tkS: E
.wsh sys rsssl,sa yeur s..pas betsss
asysF "a ssyssssf q 1870 I'm ne
alreAdy used two Bottles Of lh0 80 sess
afse! s1s aH1yss ...;:.s:= rs n.
AO00 6008Ds - u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
A Leading c.iforni. Druggist.
Pasadena, Cal, March ., I

Foley & Co., Gentlemen:-We have
sold and recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for years. We be-
iieve it to be one Of the most efficient
expectorants on the market. Contain
ing no opiates or narcotics 1t can be
given freely to children Enough Of the
remedy can be taken to relieve cold
as it has no nauseating results, and
does not interfere with digestion. Yours
very truly. c. H. Ward Drug Company
S. L. Parsons, secretary and treasurer
Get the original Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound in the yellow package. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
ice Harvestlna in. May.

Ice harvesting with the temperature
in the eighties may be classed among
Industrial freaks, but that is what has
happened this week along the Susque-
hanna river. Thousands Of tons have
been taken from the shores OF that
stream. where they were packed by the
great jam of last winter and SO COW
cred with mud and debris as to be pre-
served in excellent condition.-Boston
Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
Whore We Fan Down.

Leigh Hunt: Few people, rich or
poor. make the most Of what they pos
sess. In their anxiety to increase the
amount Of means for future enjoy
ment they are too apt to lose sight Of
the capability Of them for the present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
esssen 81 oa,mneee.

ossson - oajmnooa.
Jane Jones said to me-: In case q
not knoWin' what to DO next, INd
found 1t handy 70 81 around . spel1
and do nothin'. Aytsr thst you're a.
ways some cslmer and kin hoop your
self in.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06

Well, get cross ana angry. and fas.
~ and CRANKY Il you w1At " yo0
are The one Who suIees ~ nook -.
cause you cannot r1A away men
yourself. Others may make thslF -
cape from your vieinity. but pa Muoe
always take yourself With 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Mature continues to hoist signals
to the commercial and industrial in
terests Of the country to go ahead"
says the Burlington Hawkeye.
Some person o-sh: 20 get busy and
propose another auto route thru Iowa. -
observes the Stratford Courier. "Only
twenty three have been proposed SO
far"
The clandestine escape Of DiaE from
the city Of Mexico. the scene Of his
power for thirty years. appears to the
Webster City freeman Tribune "a
theme for philosophers and aad com.
mentory on the instability Of human
power" @
To the Mason City Times ut IL In
deed q rare pleasure to note the unan-
imous support now given Senator Cum
minis in quarters where for decade
he never received even . pleasant
look"
Tai. Tat is 1lo ss::s-a.IH,er" i.s!sts .he
Washington Press HE stands for
what he thinks II best. but IL con-
sentative enough not to desire any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
Esce,I.rt Jxnsse Hene,

Excellent Knise Hese.
A fairly good knife hoas foe Aogse.
hold use can b inside ~ otling ~
end Of the grain In . block ok WOOD.
cut the right shape. and rubbiug g.
cry powder into t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
Iona Newspapers
NOT RIGHT AWAY.
rcoon Rapids Enterprise

There are some who contend that q
petition for saloons at Coon Rapids
will be circulated again next year;
that II the majority OF names are Sc
cured, the saloon can come in again.
But 1t Is not at all likely that public
sentiment at Coon Rapids would re-
verse itself like that, even if the law
permits such petition.
AN uNFoUNDED ANTAGONIST.
Shenandoah World.
There IS a growing feeling Of III
feeling and antagonism between the
farmers and the g. merchants around
Shenandoah. The farmers in a good
many instances express the opinion
that the merchants are not giving
them square deal, that they are be-
ing held up and that the store men
are interested in them only for what
they can get out Of them. Now, any
one who is in touch with the mer-
chants at all. knows this is not the
case. but chat the farmer is acknow-
lodged as the backbone Of the trade
and deferred to and given the best
the merchant has both in goods and
prices. On the other hand the mer-
chants feel that the farmers are not
acting right: that instead Of taking
some interest IL the prosperity Of the
town they give the outside houses
preference whenever possible. and that
they have very little consideration.
either for the prosperity or interest Of
their home firms. Such an attitude is
destructive on both sides. The mer-
chant lives and grows by the farmer:
the farmer markets his produce and
makes a good or poor living much in
proportion to the prosperity Of his
home market. The only way to sub
stantially make both to prosper is for
them to meet each other half way, act
decent one to the other and by help
ing each other. help themselves.
AS TO THE HERETO.
[Burrell in Washington County Press1
The Presbyterian General Assembly
had to turn Rev. DR.. William Grant
out to grass for preaching stuff not ac-
ccrding to Hoyle. They d!d not burn
him at the stake. or do any OF those
dear old things. happily Of the past,
but they took off his bride and har-
ness and led him to the pasture and
told him to be good, and get burdock
and other burrs in his name, and
bother them no more.
What else could they do? When q
man does not believe their theological
stuff, no matter how absurd it may be.
he ought to have sense enough to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06

Published Daily ~ The
TlMES.REPUsIlcAN PRINTING CO

TERMS:
Evening edition by mail. $500
BY the month by mail. .......... Is
Delivered by carrier by the month. 80
Later edition for morning clrcu-
1At1on Observation-Disclosures. 400
Rural route edition per year. 400
Twics-a-Wsek edition. per year.. loo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-06
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION.
OF THE
ST. Anthony Savings banl

Organized under the laws Of lava
located At st. Anthony. In the coon-
ty Of Marshall, at the close Of busi-
ness on the goth day Of Nay. 4. d
1911, made to the auditor Of state q
required by law,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

The farmers Of Iowa are spending
on vast project TO drain their swamp
lands three-uuarters as much money
as the United States Government Is
having to build the Panama Canal.
They have already used sS,Ooo,ooo in
the work, and the total cost Of the i'm
provements when finished Is estimated
at 1907 100000. It is expected that
hundreds of thousands Of acres will
be added to the tillable area OF the
state, acres which during ages have
been accommodating richness washed
down upon them from higher land as
well as by decay Of their own swamp
vegetation and which need only to be
released from the embarrassment Of
too much water to demonstrate their
wonderful utility.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

The international convention of
Stereotypers is in session in Detroit,
Mich, this week. the closing session
heirg scheduled for tomorrow This
IS one Of the most important meetings
IN the history of the organization be-
cause Of the revision OF the constitu-
ton and amendments to same, which
came up for consideration. For snme
time a special committee has been at
work on the constitution and 1t is de-
clared that the new working rules will
thoroughly cover every point that has
been at issue in any dispute either
between labor and capital or labor and
labor within the past few years. Next
wear the stereotypers will meet in San
Francisco.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

literature, industry and commerce
here in America today either is or was
jay.
Cincinnati is the supply center OF
the South. Years ago, at the waning
of the river traffic, it was about to
, give place to Louisville and Memphis
in the commerce of that territory.
The citizens of Cincinnati got busy
and built the Cincinnati Southern rail
road.
This road was the dream of a jay.
They called him a jay dreamer. but
his dream saved the town.
You hear people of the Far West
in mercantile, industrial, artistic and
scientific pursuits, saying: "If We
we're only in Chicago we could do OF
get so and So" In Chicago you hear
them say: "If We were only in New
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

make shoes on larger scale wanted
to live there and his success encourag-
ed others to follow in his wake.
There is no physical reason why
Chicago should be the meat-packing
center of the world. 1t could as well
have been st. Louis. Simply old Phil
Armour wanted to live there.
In nearly every town you visit you
hear some resident say: Jaw, this
amt nothin' but an over-grown coun
try village!"
The resident of any town that max
es such statement wears whiskers
and boots at heart.
OF course, IL your town isn't sporty
enough for you, why, you can move
that amt the towns fault.
If you get too sporty, you'll have tc
move anyhow.
1t isn't the sports that make a towr
its the jays.
The man that gave the light for the
sports on the Great White Way wa.
a jay-Thomas A. Edison, a jay tele
graph operator from Indianapolis.
John d. Rockefeller, who, in a mon
ey way, is the ideal of every sport
was jay from Richford, New York
Russell Sage, who loaned money t
the sports for years, was jay-h,
started by jumping counter in coun
| try store.
Some jay from Connecticut went t.
the Worlds Fair at Chicago in 1899
He set up a stand on the Midway an,
sold wooden nutmegs to the sport
for souvenirs. Finally he ran out o
wooden ones and sold 'em the rea
thing at twenty-five cents a throw.
William Dean Howells, America
foremost literary character, will TAX
more pride in telling you of the day
when he set type as jay printer o.
the Sentinel at Ashtabula, Ohio, tha
his literary success of later years
the days when they used shoe pegs t
space type, and about a printer gel
ting drunk and using plug of Sta
tobacco for a cut.
Nearly every man in art, scienc,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

There is a widespread movement in
the labor world to prevent moving pic
ture concerns from running off reels
pictures which have for their purpose
the making of heroes out of "scabs."
An effort is being made to union NOV
ing picture operators to refuse to run
off such pictures, which are a slur on
labor. 1t is claimed that it is useless
70 take the matter before the board of
censors, since the board has already
passed upon the pictures.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16
YOUR OWN TOWN.
: = :**** 49,: :: :: I:

Any place is just what the men who
live in it make IL.
Don't sit around and damn youl
town. A town is Just as good or bad
az the people who are damning it,
Every community, even If it hash /
more than two hundred inhabitants
should have a town-room where the
cigars are good and where everyone
can meet free from religion or poll.
ties, ard absorb the good qualities o,
one another; where the spirit OF the
Golden Rule can he instilled; for no
religion and no political party can
deny this perfectly scientific princi-
pie.
A town is seldom the result of vir.
gin natural conditions. In any event
ii was man who saw the natural ad-
vantages-and frequently it was some
one individual.
For illustration: There is no ma
tural reason why Cleveland should
have been the oil center of the world.
There are no oil wells in or about the
community. So far as oil is concern
ed, and as a shipping point. it Ia no
better than dozen and one other
towns. II was simply John D. Rookie
Teller He wanted to live in Cleveland
and his individuality. his personality
brought the oil to him.
There is no reason why Boston
should be the shoe market of the
world. There are no hides there.
They are all shipped from the West.
Simply some one man knew how to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16
One Way of Saving
a Baby-Free to Try

The mother does not live who would not
DO all In her power to keep her child
healthy. but often she does not know
how. 80 when doctor of standing points
the way all can afford to listen.
1t "a an accepted fact that nine out of
ten OF the troubles of infants and chill
dren Is Intestinal. You notice it by the
fact that the child Is constipated, it
belches, Is peeyish and cries. Don't give
= remedy that contains an opiate, because
the child will get In the habit OF needing
u, and don't become alarmed and run at
once for a doctor.
Try scientific laxative first. Give a
small dose Of DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin,
the remedy that is intended for the use
or children. 1t Is mild, gentle and nom
gripping. The remedy Is absolutely pure
and Is guaranteed In every particular.
Mrs. Toomey OF Emingsyille Pa. and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16
CONDtMN WOMEN
RIDING ASTRIDE
cheatham Bivouac's Recent Action In
Matter of U. C. v. Parades At
tracts Wide Attention.

Nashville, Tenn, June 16.-The re-
cent action of Frank Cheatham
Bivouac, United Confederate Veterans,
in recording its members as unaltera-
bly, opposed to women riding astride
in reunion parades, and in asking aid
of organizations of women to discour-
age the practice in the south general
", has been commented on very favor
ably by many bodies of civil war vet
Grams. Col. John P. Hickman of the
rivouac has received communication
from Gen. J. w. Preston of NJ con, Ga,
brigade commander, who states no
woman will be allowed to ride astride
n the parade at the national reunion
which will be he'd there.
Cen. ]. F. Smith, commander of the
Arkansas division. U. C. ", and who
issued orders during his first admin
istration against the feminine use of
the male saddle in porades, expresses
pleasure at the resolution introduced
by DR.. A. A. Lyon and adopted by
Cheatham Bivouac. The resolution In
full appeared in the Arkansas Demo-
crat published at Little Rock. Many
southern newspapers have published
articles regarding the action of the
bivouac.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

The preservation of important his
toric documents presents a problem
not easy to solve. The following
statement shows how some of them
are sought to be cared for at Wash
ington: Each page of the Consti-
tuition and Declaration of Independ-
ence is Dramatically sealed between
two panes of glass. bound in frames
of oak. Secretary Knox is having
made to hold these precious docu-
ments of the fathers, new safe
proof against fire, water, air, and
light"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16
MORE SOCKS and
BETTER SOCKS
People Of United States Wear $50,
100000 Pair Hose and 3o4,632, 900
Suits Underwear Per Annum.

preliminary statement showing
the result of the Thirteenth Annual
Census of establishments engaged in
1909, in the manufacture of hose and
knit goods has just been issued by
the Federal Census Department. The
report fairly represents consumption
Of these garments and conveys rather
striking information.
Uncle Sam finds that his subjects
are wearing 750,000,OOO pair of hose,
and 304, $4,000 suits of underwear per
annum, which is equal to eight pair
of hose and three suits of underwear
per capita per annum. We show an
increase of 109 per cent in puanity and
139 per cent in quality in hose used and
an increase of 60 per cent In quantity,
and SO per cent in value in underwear
over last year, while increase in pop.
ulation is less than per cent per an
mum, which proves conclusively that
we are wearing more socks and better
socks than ever before, and that we
are more and more inclined to appear
In full dress.
! In quality, we range all the way
from vegetable fibre to the finest silk
but King Cotton demonstrated his
popularity among the consuming pub
/ lie by supplying 80 per cent of the
material used in manufacturing this
class of wearing apparel and making
an increase of 26,OOO,O00 pounds In
quantity used over last year. FIX
change.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16

Mrs. Fred Croms Of Alanson. Mich,
never give their children anything else.
These are only few among thousands
of women.
You can buy a fifty cent or one dollar
have all sold II for generation, but IL
you want TO test it on your child first
send your address to DIR. Caldwell and he
will cheerfully send you a free sample
bottle.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obli-
cation. He has specialized in stomach,
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
of charge. All are welcome to write
him. Whether for the medical advice
W. B: Caldwell. Sal Caldwell building,
Monticello Ill
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-16
FAMOUS TREE GONE.
Storm Gets One Planted by Old
Josiah Bartlett.

Caldwell, n. j., June 16.-The Bart
lett Oxheart cherry tree at Roseland
planted during the revolutionary war
by Josiah Bartlett. one of the signers
Of the Declaration of independence,
was snapped off by the wind storm of
the past twenty-four hours. The tree,
more than fifteen feet in circumfer-
ence, was one of the most noted land
marks in this section of the country.