davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-14
TnMEsREPuBLICAN. MARsHA1LnowN. IOWA, FEBRUARY II 1911

and farmers. Texas cities and Texas
state are paying out good big money to
advertise Texas to farmers and manu-
facturers. They are building per1na-
nent roads and drawing the coils tight
er and tighter about the saloon. Manu-
facturers are against the DOE prop
osition as . unit. It costs them money.
Is looking are against the saloon. 1t
costs them sons. Texas is getting the
population, the manufacturers and the
farmers. Putting two and two togeth-
er what do you think?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-14
BUSHELS OF NlcKsLs.

The city council of MINNEAPOLIS a few
DAYS ago enacted an ordinance by
which a FINE of fifty dollars is impos-
ed in every instance where a conductor
admits TO a street car any person in
excess of the number who can pc seat
ed and half as many more to stand. The
is framed to prevent the
crowjing of street cars. Now Mime
apolis patrons are wondering Whe'he'
they MAY be obliged to stand on a cor
ner while dozens of loaded cars pass
them or walk IL they prefer walking to
va However. it is aid to be q
provision of the franchise that the COM
panv must provide sufficient cars for
all who wish to ride and hat failure to
so provide Will be followed by immed-
late action to annul the franchise.
Minneapolis appears to be going the
way about to get wants
and pavs for. Perhaps she will not get
it all but she will get a piece OF II II
she keeps on trying. 1t is the only way
she will get a return in service for the
bushels of nickels which make up the
enormous aggregate paid into the cof-
ers of the street car company. The ex-
perience of every city has shown that
the only way to get what it has coming
from a street car company is to force
IL. AS long as it is permitted to haul
100 passenger with equipment for
fifty il will do il because it pays the
The comfort and conye
fence of the public are naturally sec
ondary considerations. They should be
first considerations of the city. When
they are neglected by those whose bust
ness it is to care for the rights OF the
public the public suffers until in the
lapse of a generation or two 1t gets a
chance 10 vote against a franchise re-
newal to a company which has grow
rich enough not to need it. And the
next generation sweats and sways and
stands in crowded, badly ventilated and
dirty ears while another set Of million
aires is created out of their nickels.
A hundred dollar bill looks bigger
than a bushel Of nickels, bat it isn't.
The mar who pays S cents has rights.
He can ride any railroad train in Iowa
in a palace car for 3 cents a mile. He
seems to have a just contention when
he desires to ride an average Of six
blocks sitting in a street car. If any
transportation companies on earth need
regulating. the street car companies are
at the head of the list. Their monopoly
is the highest cinch of all transit COM
panies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-14
THE LODGES

4 MASONIC Mor1c1s.
VIVIAN In New Masonic TsmDle.
IN Visitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. los. A. ,! .
A. NJ. stated communjcat1oa. 1fsdAy.
Feb. II. 1880 .. m. 4
r. W. Chamberlain, W. y.
John w. Wells. Secretary. !
sIGNET CHAPTER No. q. r. A. u.
tsated c~onvocation Monday. Feb. 80.
1880 p. M. in the new temple. :
Fred wallace, u II. ,. /.
L 8. MillArd. Secretary. 81.
KING SOLOMON cou.cn. No. -. i
4 8. NJ. ststsd assembly. NoodAy.
Feb. 20. 1880 ,. m.
I. T. Forbes, Recorder.
A. D. Meehsr, Z. L. n. :
ST. ALDENAR ColEAANDORY.
No. 80. X. T., stated ~conclave Tuesday
evening. Feb. 81. 1911. at 1850 sharp.
I. I. Torbss z. G.
Fred Wallace. Recorder. @ Fl
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81. o. =.
S.-Regular meeting "wednesday ves
ing. Feb. Is. at 7:30 p. m.
Edna c. Fuiarton, ". u.
Lillian Norton, SECRETARY. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-14
PUTTING TWO AND Two To3ERHEs,

Austin, Tex, Feb. 9.-Nithout debate
the senate this morning passed the
house daylight bill by a vote Of Is to
II. two senator's being paired, two alb
sent and one whose vote was not re-
corded. The bill passed with the sem
ate amendment forbidding those en-
gagged in the saloon business from max
ing contributions to campaign funds,
for the eelction Of any officers or for
any proposition voted on by the peo-
pie. 1t also prohibits them from con-
tributing to the statewide election to
be held next July. The bill will be re-
turned tn the house for concurrence in
his Observation-Disclosures Chronicle.
Texas is not celebrated as a Sunday
cused OF being a refuge for religious
cranks. On the contrary It is the state
Of mustangs, honghorned cattle. cow
boys, six guns with the triggers tied
back to the guard, sudden dissolution
and unexpected funerals. Its popula-
ton has not been known as total abb
s~tainers. But they seem to know what's
good for them down near the Rio
GrAnde.
The Texas view point seems to be
that the saloon is not a business prop
o~sition, that 1t doesn't get anything for
.-x:y -se eusht to have it. They
| shut II up after dark and before day
Light ana warn It to keep away frou
politics and elections. Texas appear,
20 look on the saloon - something q
DO abated, "roped," hog tied" and
Kept Town.
! Texas u ,ooking 1or A~anufactursr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-14
PROFESSOR kENNeDy's CASE.

Professor kennedy's side Of the case
before the educational board in which
he was chraged with offenses which,
had they been established. were more
than sufficient to justify a demand
that he be dropped from the faculty
of the agricultural college in disgrace
IS in and the verdict is UP to
the board. Kennedy appears to
to hies own great advantage n
very much to the disadvantage Of those
who with little or no fire at all fright
med the state with a black smudge OF
scandal. From the measer reports OF
the hearing there seems TO have been
nothing in the charges which was not
explained away to the satisfaction of
the board and the state at large.
The accusation that Kennedy Il as
sisted his class to win by trickery
seemed the blacklist charge and by the
early evidence the one most thorough
ly established 1t was the easiest TO
explain. At the time when the alleged
trick is asserted to have been turned
students and members of judging
classes it appea were freely admitted
to the exhibition grounds and coaches
and teams worked together over the
animals before they We're brought into
the ring. To be sure none OF them
knew just la particular ani-
mails might come into the ring
10 be judged but the exhibition
was open TO the classes and the con-
testants. These particular marks in
question were the importers marks Of
Identification. They We're like the num-
Der on a watch. 1t develops tina, when
Kennedy spoke Of these marks and OF
the animals he did precisely what ev-
cry other coach was at liberty to do
under the rules. He played the game.
1t was largely due TO his efforts
that student classes were later shut
from the exhibitions by rule and not
permitted to see the animals they
might be called Upon TO Judge until
they saw them in the ring. Moreover
under the amended rules 1t
has won in the aggregate as Of
ten or oftener han all the rest. OF the
United States and Canada. So let's
keep the professor and prizes and go on
winning more Of them.
There ts much circumstantial evil
dence that somebody started out to
get Kennedy. He and his friends at
tribute the assault upon him to his IA
nous experiment in and e bulletin
upon so-called stock foods. They argue
that Kennedy got in wrong with the
agricultural papers when that bulletin
made stock food advertising scarcely
worth while In Iowa. at least for a term
Of months and attribute the opposition
Of these papers to m%ercenary motives.
II Kennedy has beer pursued thus by
any interest assisted by any other in
terests it was time h a the people OF
Iowa knew it. II the verdict Of the
educational board clears and endorses
Kennedy 1t seems to be up to certain
persons who have been considered
above persecution of men for righte-
sake to explain their
ton with the attempt to g him in
disgrace from a school wherein he has
spent ten years OF effort and upon
which he has assisted to bring high
honor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-14

On the question OF Canadian recipro-
city. Senator Cummins s simply stand
ing pat.
The most "unkindest' cut of all was
Iowa legislature to endorse Canadian
reciprocity with Lafe right In Des
Moines. Maybe this is another case Of
the prophet never being without honor
save in his own country.
Hackenschmid. has decided that he
does not want to meet Gotch-just now.
All of which simply emphasizes the fact
that Hack has some knowledge OF
steam roller processes.
Senator Bailey of Texas Is defending
William Lorimer. The only plausible
theory for this defense on the part OF
the Texan must be that he expects
Lorfmer to move to Texas when he IL
ousted. Lorimer has q big family and
Texas wants population. Hc ce-ein1y
does not expect his course to strength
en- the democratic party.
It wa. a pretty neat coup Young pull
ed off in making himself residuary le-
gatee Of standpat hope in Iowa. Give
Young an inch and II he does not walk
of with the whole works it will not be
thru lack OF nerve.
1t was just after he made that speech
On Lorimer that Senator Root made
another in which he questioned whether
the people could be trusted to eAct q
United States senator when they had
miserably failed in the election Of {
legislature. About that time Root came
out against the election ot senator's By
the people, S..S 81: az s...S:
Of the proposition. That VS. . coua'
ter tsritant, all 4tght.
Ia the 1udgsns0t Of President Taft, 4
the people q thb eoantry want 4 hesI
q good thing they had setter quit Abus.
- EsT-S 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-14

BY emitting Ephriam ana substituting
the Sacs and the Foxes. Attempts have
been made spasmodically with Sunday
school work but little result to show
for It. II these Indians have any re-
ligion It 10 what they had . hundred
years ago. No evangelist has ever
worked with them six weeks and taken
up . voluntary subscription for his ser
vices. It IL a curious and lamentabie
fact that these Indians, living for the
past nifty years In central lows In n
Of the best counties Of Iowa. with an
environment of good citizenship, public
schools. religion and churches. have
made no advancement in n way.
They have r~etrograded insofar that
now they have no ambition collectively
but to go on indefinitely. breathing and
eating as long az Uncle Sam hands out
the q regularly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-14


oostts .......... i.ls5.ss
Amount savings %. "
posits
Anaoant OF .anoavid-
% PFoHss. - 1ol-
lows:
surplus 1vnd -. STS.o0
otner pFonts on
n.nu sstser de-
and expensss) =. 1.ss17s- s.ola.7s
...-s
aount os ~
rs,s..S. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-14
Old Fashions.

There's old-fashioned music Il oid-
fashioned clothes,
some love to sing of n c!d-1ash-
toned rose.
There's o~ld-fashioned eating II oia-
fashioned wine
But the o~ld-fashioned dollar IS Tue
fashion for mine.
There's old-fashioned humor and Old
fashioned fun
And ~old-fashioned blossoms that smile
in the sun.
There's old-fashioned beauty and DC
fashioned sense
But the old%-fashioned ollar the FASH
ion Immense.
aye. when the other things fade
and retreat
The o~ld-fashioned dollars got every
thing beat.
For like old-fashioned friendship. its
everyone's friend
the stars blow away and the
worlds at All END.
Baltimore Sur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-14
srArEMENr OF the CONDITION
OF THE
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK

Organized under the laws of Iowa,
located at Laurel. Iowa. in the county
OF Marshall, at the close Of business on
the Sth day Of February. A. D., 1911.
made to he auditor Of state Is re-
CURED by law.
Amount OF bills. bonds and
other evidences Of debt
discounted or purchased
actually owned by bank $40, s2l.s6
Amount of cash on hand, de-
scribed a. follows:
Silver coin and
bullion ........$ 645.00
Legal tender and
national bank
notes and subsi-
diary
coin 1893 50, ZOE. 90
Drafts and checks
on other solvent
banks inc other
cash items not
~dishonored, on
hand and belong
:ng to the
bank -. None 3,102. 90 3,747.oo
Amount subject to be drawn
at sight or deposit with
solvent banks Or bankers
The Live Stock Ex-
change National
Bank, Chicago.
III. .............$ 4,477.7s
M~arshalltown State
Bank. MARSHALL
town, Ia. ........ s,5ss.74
The Iowa Savings
Bank. Marshall
town, la. ........ S,981.04
Iowa National Bank,
Des Moines, Ia. :. 2,S57.63
First National
Bank. Peoria, Ill. l.n-24, $3.50
overdrafts ........ 4,s27.s2
Expense account d. None 4.627.92
Value of real prop
erty Owned by
the bank) $3.50. 4.196.42
Value OF personal
property (owned
by bank) ........ 3.11295- 7,309.37
Total assets .S1s1, 3s3.o 5
Liabilities
Amount OF capital stock ac-
tually paid up in cash....$ To- 900. 90
Amount due depositors. az
follows:
Amount sight de-
posits subject to
check ......... .3bs, 152.SS
Amount demand de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-14

Foley Kidney Pills are Q reliable
remedy for backache. rheumatism ana
urinary Irregularities. They ass tonic
IN action, quick in results and a6ofd
. prompt relief from all kidney dis.
orders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-14

Why not conduct the Mexican war
in the Juarez bull ring so that specta-
tors might be provided with comfort
able seats?-Louisville Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-14

Young Jay Gould says that when he
gets married he will have no public
wedding. This will be easier on the
police.-Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-14
DM@1-~
GENERAL 1olroRIAL COMMENT

Mr.. Lorimer has been asked to re-
sign to spare the feelings of his friends
in the senate. But their feelings do not
hurt him.-Pittsburg dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-14
ARE YOU FREE
FRO

Hndaehe. Colds, indigestion.
p Constipation. Sour Stomach.
Dnnessa If you are not. the most
s6eesive. prompt and pleasant
neihod Of getting nd Of them Is to
IKE. now and then. a desertspoon-
Il 4 he ever refreshing and truly
bene6e;al LAXATIVE remedy-Syrup
Of Fies and Elixir Of SIENNA. Il !.
vel known throughout the world
= tie best Of family laxative rene
de-. because it acts SO gently and
ss1eaethens naturally without uri-
t.sing the system in any way.
To get it. beneficial effects it j.
always necessary to buy the genu-
me. manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.. bearing the name
q de Company. plainly printed on
he front Of every package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-14

And the state prohibitionists are
about to gather in our midst. Was 1t
for this tina Milwaukee was made ia
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-14

State OF Iowa, Marshall county, SIS.
We, D. T Denmead, president, James
L. Denmead. vice president. and c.
C. St. Clair. cashier of the bank above
named. do solemnly swear thai the
foregoing statement is full, true and
correct, to the best of our knowledge
and belief; that the assets therein set
forth are bona fide the property Of
raid bank in its corporate capacity,
and that no part of the same has been
loaned or advanced to said bank for
the purpose OF being exhibited as a
portion of its assets.
d. T. DENMEAD, President.
JAMES L. DENMEAD,
Vice President.
c. c. ST. CLAIR, Cashier.
fBANK SEAL
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence by D. T.. Denmead,
James L. Denmead and C. c. ST. Clair,
! this 18th day Of February. 1911.
GEORGE L. OwINGS
Notary public in and for Marshall
county.
NOTARY SEAL
As.ested by
A. NJ. FRIEND.
C. II. SMITH.
Directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-14
Topics of the Times

On the question OF Canadian recipro-
city, Senator Cummins ts simply stand
ing pat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 20. 1911.
A SUBWAY FOR NEWARK.

.PN HE necessity for subways TO relieve the great and increasing
I'll congestion of street traffic in Newark is so evident that no
argument is needed TO demonstrate il. And there is no
.other possible solution of the problem of local traffic than the
.sabway. The subject was brought up anew in the Board of Works
.Thursday by a petition asking for a public hearing, which is TO be
field January Z. As the Board of Works has jurisdiction over the
%streets, appeal by public sentiment must be addressed to that board,
and as a rule, while petitioners are permitted to occupy some of
its time with discussions, the matter peHtioned about is usually
lpigeonhoed. The first practical step toward the introduction of a
Subway system would be the creation of an independent subway
commission composed of men of knowledge and experience, as well
the street traffic conditions with an eye to the chys further growth.
and formulate plans that would have the confidence and support of
the public. The commission could consult with the Public Service
Incorporation with a view to its cooperation, and, in fact, the de
yeopment of the street railroad traffic is such that the company
will be compelled for the sake of it's own interests to go under the
streets in the most congesed thoroughfares, A subway system
would not only relieve dangerous congested conditions, but also be
aof great advantage to local business interests, for it would increase
population, bring the ctys centre nearer the outskirts and facili
vtate trade from the suburban places. There are too many men in
fcontent with things as they are. Without a look at the future or
cany conception of what Newark is growing to be and of its increas-
ling needs, they sit stock still and won't bulge without energetic
,prodding. Mayor Hausslng, who is a progressive official, has re-
Ipeatedly urged the subway proposition, but his urgings fell upon
dull ears. Appoint a subway commission 10 focus public senti
'ment and to present the subway proposition in a shape to be
definitely grasped and The problem will be solved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
IF SINISTER SHOULD STUMP ENGLAND.

NAH MORGAN SINISTER would be a formidable card for the
WV = Conservatives TO play in England against the Liberal
government if the intrepid American should choose TO
stump England with protests against the callous and inhuman
foreign policy of the government in its partnership with Russia in
Persia The British public can hardly now understand the situation
and the nature of the international crime that has been committed
Persia lis not Morocco. 1t has a peace1oving and industrious popula
lion, its civilization antedates ours by many centuries and it needs
only the kind of administration that Shuster had introduced TO he
an orderly and prosperous State. 1t is a fact that when the United
States unwillingly assumed control of the Philippines after gen
erously buying off Spain with $2OyO00O00, British journals that now
either approve the outrage on Persia o II are Indifferent ronndly
denounced our government. We established liberty, order. progress
and enlightenment in the Philippines, and the people there are
being educated in selfgovernment. What was the object of the
Russian utimatum and what will be the effect of the expulsion of
the American administrator? The answer should bring y hIpsb
to the cheek of every Briton. shuster could bring the point home To
the British conscience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
1UsTAI!NEEr
ABoUT MENx
1eUTNoW

Clark ID. DeVore, a resident Of Or
ange street, is a student Of economics
Last week he attended a Lecture IN New
York when the speaker declared that
in some parts of America the number
of men was considerably larger than
that OF women, and he added humor-
ously:
~ can therefore recommend the
ladies to emigrate TO that part
A young woman seated in one Of the
last rows OF the auditorium got up full
of indignation and left the room rather
noisily, w~hereupon the lecturer re-
marked. II did not mean that II
should be lone in such q. hurry
1t was several minutes before he
was able to proceed
a Clinton Hill resident appeared be-
fore the Board of Works Commission
ers the other day to have reduced =
water bill, which he proved was alts-
sether too large.
Commissioners O'Conneil made a mo-
ton that the bill be reduced so per
cent, whereat the taxpayer said: "oh.
I would be willing to accept a IS per
cent. reduction
After the other members of the board
had enjoyed their laugh, Commissioner
O'Connell remarked: That's what
you get for trying to do a nan a good
turn. Here I am thrown down before
the motion is passed"
The motion vas adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
. Great Work.

10 1. . Editor of tile Evening Star.
The sale of Red Cross seals is the
main sourc of income of the Newark
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Association. This
society is quietly doing a great work
in the maintenance of visiting nurses
throughout the year, in the conducting
of the open-air camp during the sum
mer and fall, in which a number of
affected children are cared for and
taught by teachers supplied by our
Board of Education, in the assistance
given the Board of Education in es-
tablishing and maintaining open-air
schools eve gave the board 81 900 this
year,. in the constant propagation in
factories, stores and houses of rules
of clean living and disease prevention
and cure, and in many other important
ways.
I am writing TO suggest the use OF
these seals on Christmas packages and
letters, that they may be used freely,
not one. but many on each letter and
package. If n has purchased
ribbons and other seals for Christmas
packages let him put them aside and
help this great cause this year. Many
a mickle makes a muckie."
c. G. ELLSWORTH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
THE CHRISTMAS MESSAGE.

20 EACE on earth, good will to men, or peace or earth
TO men of good will it really matters little which we
accept of the two English versions into which varying
theologians have put the message spoken to the shepherds on
the plains of Bethlehem nineteen centuries ago. For all men seem
ito be of good will at this season, and if any is not there can be
no gospel of peace for him at any season. Everybody ought to read
at the Christmastide the finest tribute that has ever been paid in
secular literature to the spirit of this glad time. The christmas
Carol" of Charles Dickens, whose birthday in the coming year will
be an event a century old, points the way for every man and woman
to keep the Yuletide Alright. Is there misery or want that you can
reach with the helping hand? Do you know of a little stocking that
but for you may be empty, or a table that may lack the turkey
and the fxins? Don't be a ScrOoge, or at least be the Scrooge of
the last page in that gripping old story, not the first page. And
as, in accordance with custom, the Evening STAR will not appear
on Christmas Day. it leaves this message with you, Mr. or Mrs. or
Miss or Master Reader, and a merry Christmas to all!