davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
Topics of the Times

In Fourth of July ora ion ex-Sec-
rotary Ballinger expresses alarm lest
the rights of citizens in this country be
taken from them thru a bureaucratic
officialdom. Evidently BaIlinger had
in mind the Alaska coal lands and his
clients, the Cunningham claimants.
dunneweii, RAN, mas the most IN
gallan. council in the country. A lady
was chosen by the voters to the office
Of mayor and the councilmen refuse
to meet to transact business for the
city. They should resign and allow
women to take their places
ses
Baltimore celebrated right. The city
gave a historical pageant with Lord
Baltimore and Mistress Margaret Brent
represented In the parade. There is
some sense to a celebration Of that
character.
There is anxiety at Washington 70
hear the Witnesses testify in the Lori
mer case. This desire 10 for the pur-
pose Of discerning Il possible which
ones are lying.
The destination In the number OF sun
licenses issued the second year - com.
pared with the nrss yer a. operation
under the huntsesi lfcsnss law u &C.
counted Tor by The met tha4 Z sreaa
many huntsxs H. dfsk yaaF Ausd to
get the worth Of their naouey. Good
ah00ffnR In IoNva IN -vasvsrara a,s;, .:...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
CALL The DOCTOR,

This is a hard season for the little
folks The heat is likely to operate to
their detriment. Bowel trouble is fire.
quent and the greatest care should be
exercised in the matter of diet. the
bath, fresh air and sleep. First symp-
toms OF disorder should be detected
and remedies applied at once.
1t is always poor economy to wait
until a child is desperately i'll before
a physician is called Taken in its in
cipiency an Illness may be cured by
one visit Of the physician. a day later
and it may take several visits and then
all may prove unavailing. The life OF
the little one is at stake and the ply
sician has better chance to make
good if ne is called early. He will APP
preciate the early call too. even If il
not after money primarily. The doctor
wants to cure his patient and your
child. It's a source Of great pride &C
the doctor TO note that the children
whom he has ushered into the world
and whom he has visited in illness, are
growing into strong and healthy mer
and women.
1t is the safest always to call d
physician. He knows his business
He knows diseases and how to battle
them. But he needs all the advantage
you can give him. When your little
one is in distress do not hesitate, dc
not take long chances. Call reputable
physician and follow his advice. If ar
adult with mature judgment wants te
fight out a tussIe with any sort OF af-
fiction without the aid of physician
that is different matter. But we
scarcely have the moral right to risA
our own Judgment when the life Of a
little one is at stake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05

u flt- y tfF.
itsd 70 small AUts wlkh much distanc.
between thAln. WAseo w. . time whsI
prairie chickens. outnumbered the do.
mestic varisty. Then dollar for the
privilege Of one hunt would have beer
cheap.
The limit Of the marvellous was sup
posed to have been reached when the
message. What hath God wrought "
was flashed over an electrified wire
from Baltimore to Washington on May
"a. 1874. Now men are flying from
New York to Washington in heavier
than air flying machines.
The state parole board is to go to
Fort Madison for an examination of
prisoners and conditions. Let it be
hoped that they will be able to discern
that we need an entirely new dispense
John Cownie says iowa corn is all
right, and John is an authority on the
subject.
Senator Kenyon announces that he
will support Taft for denomination and
will also oppose his reciprocity pro-
gram. This looks somewhat like the
line of least resistance route.
Judge Payne of the Nevada Repre-
sentative acknowledges that he is
choosing what he conceives to be the
lesser Of two evils when he selects La
Toilette in preference to Taft as his
candidate for the republican nominal
ton for president. Judge Payne could
probably name a man in Nevada whom
the essential qualifications for a model
president.
The poor steel trust is on the decline.
according to its oficers.> 1t now only
controls a little more than half the bus
mess in the country. What an innocent
lot of jays these trust .nagnates are
when they are testifying in their own
behalf.
Blackhawk, the old Indian chieftain.
is to have the memory of his life and
deeds perpetuated in mammoth
statue of cement which is said to be
more enduring than bronze.
Newspaper men generally viii COM
mend the selection of Fred Beckman to
a position on the faculty staff Of the
state college at Ames. Beckman has
character as well as newspaper ability
and he will fill well the position to
which he has been chosen.
Where is the magazine that is now
to publish the story of the magazine
trust? Maybe it's UP to the newspapers
to perform this delicate trust as the
next best friend. %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
IOWA OPINION ANDaNoTEs.

'aThe election OF Kenyon was some
thing OF a victory for Taft in Iowa for
the new senator had been closely allied
with Taft and his administration" says
the Cedar Rapids Republican. ut has
been so accepted by politicians and 1t
has worked something OF change IN
attitudes toward the president especi-
ally on the part Of many Iowa papers.
But 1t Is hardly likely that Nr. Ken
yon will force a fight in favor OF Taft.
He is not the kind OF man who win try
to use his office to control politics IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
PUBLICITY AND SUICIDES.
Hn,hnnna Tolorranh.Hara I

IDuDuQUe
Declaring suicide to be a private at
fair and that there Is no more justin
cation for the publication of suicide ac-
counts than there is for publishing 9TH
er private matters the American
Academy Of Medicine appeals to the
press to refrain from the publication
Of the facts Of suicide because incit-
ing other suicides.
It is to be admitted from individual
experience as reporter that. as g gen.
eral rule. one suicide is followed In
quick succession by at least two others
where the means employed 10 much tho
same. At the coroners office It 10 .
we'll settled conviction. however. ir-
reverently expressed. that "one gets
three" and the trained reporter Cow
ering'' the office is alert for the Sec
ond and third "stories" he considers are
sure to come. However, it happens ire
quently that one does not get three
or even two, as in the case reported
locally Of the suicide Of young man
by shooting, two weeks ago. Altho there
was wide publicity Of his act there has
not been suicide In Dubuque since.
Granting that the rule is Of several
suicides in succession, that does not
prove the doctors contention that pub
licity Of the details of suicide Is the
cause Of all but the first suicide. The
doctors say the publication is vicious
in its suggestion But they are not
prepared to say that il there was no
publicity there would be no suicide.
and hardly single responsible MEM
bsr OF the profession would risk his
reputation on declaration that less
publicity OF suicides would be attended
=. - -
there would be but they do not know
there would be.
We fancy that the man respondent
and out OF work, the man hopelessly
invalided. the love lorn youth. the
hypochondriac, the embezzling banker.
tho failure In business. or the hyster-
cal woman who makes a mountain
out Of q mole hill. do not wait for sug-
1estion OF suicide from a newspaper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
IOWA BUILDING IsxAs ROADS.

The farmers of Iowa are building
permanent hard roads for the farmers
of Texas to use. Iowa money is going
into rural pavements in Texas because
of the profit there is in it. The reason
for it Is the Texas road law which
makes bond issue possible. But how
does the Iowa money come in? Listen
Here is a circular sent to every bank
in Iowa by st. Louis bond broker:
$4,000
ELLIS COUNTY, TDxAS
FIVE PER CENT DISTRICT BONDS
Dated Oct. 10. 1910. Due Oct. 10, 1850.
OPTIONAL OCT. 10. 1920.
Total issue. $4,000. Denomination,
81 00o- Rate S per cent. payable semi
annually. April 10 ana Oct. 10. Princf-
pal and intHest Dayable at the. Nat
.nns!sperl IL r4sf Ne1e DIRK Cffy. Of
at the office Of the state treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
the stats There u nothing q the no
tator IN Mr.. 1Snyon."

/ , n q ! u j
"Why give the manufacturers the
which can % produced In this country
and yet protect the manufactured
article, which the producer Of raw ma
terial must buy?" asks the Parners-
burg Eclipse. This u the inconsisten-
cy in the Canadian reciprocity BILL
which Senator Cummins - opposing and
which be wishes to have corrected be-
fore the votes for the measure. He
ought to have the support Of every Ear
mer in this contention"
Don't worry about crop failure"
advises the Ocheyedan Press. the
shortage Will be in harvest hands as
usual.
Certain newspapers are pretending
that Taft Is becoming popular In Iowa.
primary would reveal the fact that
the people have not forgotten Mr.. Taft's
alliance with Mr.. Aldrich," declares
the Webster City Herald
zone doesn't have to be much Of q
lawyer to figure out that somebody has
been lying In the Lorimer investiga-
ton" observes the Sioux City Journal,
"And lying under oath 10 perjury.
To the Abba Union 1T begins to look
az tho the automobile owners would
be the fellows to pay for the good roads
after all the way the recommendations
for taxing them are coming In"
PRO gress is not necessarily menace
to any legitimate business says the
Burlington Hawkeye. 1T merely serves
as stimulus The old cry that In
vention and enterprise means hardship
for anything or anybody is obsolete.
"Havemeyer can be depended upon to
look after the interests OF Havemeyer
at every stage OF the game and the
Mormon church has never been accused
Of lacking business sagacity." insists
the Webster City Freeman Tribune
THE president Is altogether too off,
cious in this matter says the Sheldon
Sun. referring to Mr.. Tafts insistence
that the Canadian agreement can not
be amended. 1.-THE senate has the right
to amend the bill. and the president has
the constitutional right to veto 1t; but
he has no right to coerce the senate
into passing the measure as he wants
it. rather than as that body thinks 1t
should be-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
Iona Newspapers
CAN'T PLEASED q. oos,o oe


Taft has not suited many. but no one
could suit everybody in that office. The
Enterprise believes our president has
wanted to do the best he could. ana
under the circumstances it rather
seems as tho he has done tho best no
could. It takes a dandy to get much
out Of congress that 10 made UP OF
hundreds Of members rspressne'ng
hundreds OF interests. and interests
that are condicting with other inter
ests Every district In tho United
States has interests that two senator's
and one congressmAn are looking a&eor.
and tho president - asked to protect.
He is IN hot water all the time trying
to see that rfghtp revails. Yes. It takes
man little more than human to
please all. TAFT has done his best, he
should have the credit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05

Right in your busiest season when
YOU have the least time to spare you
a.e most likely to take diarzhosa and
.ose several days tins, unless you have
Chamberlain's Cole. Cho3er0 and Diar-'
rhoea Remedy ct hand and take dose
on the nrst appearance OF the dts
ease. For sale by an deelers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05

Senator Bailey appears very eager to
learn that President Taft would veto
the Wood bill il sent to him In this
extra session OF congress: but thus far
his desire has not been grattfied.-Phil-
Adelphia Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05

Cast a bread trust in Wall street and
it'll come back Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05

noises ought to set congress to think
ing-Norfolk Ledger-Dtspatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05

Now the house Of lords goes back
sadly to its duty Of abohshing Its own
powers.-Eew York World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT

A clergymen says that no minister
can marry on $1,000 a year and yet the
truth remains that the majority have
done so.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05

Baltimore scientists have discovered
how to grow flesh In a test tube. which
Is exactly the way young ladies nova
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05

The Outlook sayD Wisoongen - - ,tho
'smode1 state" for other 70 1mitAte.
Does It refer to the 1to0,eo spent In
the LaFollette election Or tha e11Ae0o
In thr Stephenson eiection1 IVY Macon.
(Ga.) TeassraDh. ,s Hill
People who like to daunt their riches
IN Kansas are now wearing potatoes
for watch charms.-Kansas City Jour
nal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05

"Havemeyer can be depended upon to
look after the interests Of Havemeyer
at every stage OF the game and the
Mormon church has never been accused
Of lacking business sagacity. insists
the Webster City Freeman Tribune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05

The poor steel trust is on the decline
according to its officers.> It now onl!
controls little more than half the bus
mess in the country. What an innocen
lot of jays these trust ,nagnates arr
when they are testifying in their owl
behalf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05

Blackhawk, the old Indian chieftain.
is TO have the memory of his life and
deeds perpetuated in mammoth
statue of cement which is said to be
more enduring than bronze.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08

ure of Judge Stewart Judge Walters
should receive the nomination over
all others mentioned to date. Judge
Bulge is a Mormon and the Prophet
already exercises quite sufficient in
fuence in Idaho. The fundamental
law of the state can be interpreted
without extrinsic help. OF course
there are many other bright, brainy,
well qualified lawyers in the state
who might come into prominence as
candidates. Such a man is Judge
Frank ]. Smith of Caldwell, and
there are others.
There is little talk of candidates
for the other state offices. Secretary
of State Clifford will be a candidate
for second nomination. Miss Shep-
herd will try again and 1t is likely
the others will follow suit. Attorney
General McDougall will have had
two terms and he may withdraw in
favor of Assistant Attorney General
0. M. Van Duyn. The Republicans
would rally around Van Duyn to a
man. He would have easy sailing.
State Treasurer Allen is likely to
run against snag. In fact we
doubt that he will seriously attempt
to secure the nomination.
The Tribune is a little leery OF
saying a good word for a deserving
man. Our candidates usually fall
short of election, and we do not
like to unnecessarily embarass OF
hoodoo them. We simply reflect the
news as it appears to us. Appear.
ances often deceive. The best we
can do is to tell to you as it was
told to us.
In this connection do not forget
that the Hon. James H. Brady
quondam governor of Idaho, will be
a candidate for the Republican nom
ination for representative in Con
gress. The fight will be between
Mr.. Brady and Col. Thomas R
Hamer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
M. MALONEY DEAD.

M. Maloney, father of Mike Malon-
ey, the base ball pitcher, died at a
Boise hospital Saturday morning of
caricoma, after a long illness. He
resided on a ranch near this city. He
is survived by widow, Mrs. Margar-
ct Maloney, two daughters, Margaret
Winnefred and Mary Matilda, and
two sons, Vivian Franklin and Matt
hew Dennis, all residing in this com.
munity. The body was brought to
Nampa yesterday and the funeral
took place from the Catholic church
burial was made at Kohlerlawn,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
Committee CALLED
TO MEET in BOISE
THE HUM OF THE POLITICAL
BEE is ALREADY HEARD
IN THE LAND OF IDAHO.

Gooding Will Not Be a Candidate
and Ailshie is Disqualified by the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Central
Committee Will Meet in Boise
This Month.
Politics are again rampant In the
state of Idaho. For some little
time there has been more or less
talk of the possible candidates, es-
pectally among the Republicans. The
Democrats are undecided. They are
up in the air for fair and for good.
Governor Hawley cannot be put down
as bowling success taken from any
angle. His name is spoken in a
whisper, and usually in dark corners.
Hon. Charles L. Hoffman has
called a meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee to meet in
Boise Wednesday, September goth.
This meeting will be attended by the
state committeeman, the chairmen OF
the county committees, and by
prominent Republicans from all parts
of the state. Undoubtedly a great
quantity of medicine will be mixed
on this occasion. Under the direct
primary system the doctors of polite
are confined to strictly homeo-
pathic practice; the people having
long ago decided that the doses were
too great for an already sick body
polite. In consequence the medicine
is mixed at committee meetings, or Is
not mixed at all. Chairman Heit-
man bas extended a very general
Irritation and the meeting will be
we'll attended.
We do not know much about poll
tics as the game is played, but oul
observations lead us to believe thai
the next governor of Idaho will be 6
new man, probably of the calibre o.
State Auditor Taylor. Ex-Governor
Gooding has been mentioned but has
absolutely declined. Judge AilshiC
would like to be governor and has
had the liking for several years. HI
: will not be the nominee however
His term of Office on the Supreme
bench does not expire for two years
and Judge Ailshie is not the man t
throw down a cinch for an iridescen
dream; which would be necessary ii
his case: The state constitution
says: mo justice of the Supreme
court shall be eligible to any othel
Office of trust, or profit, under thu
laws of this state, during the tern
for which he is elected" This set
ties the Judge for now and 70
some time to come.
For Judge of the Supreme Cour
will be found Judge Stewart, judge
Walters and Judge Bulge. Hi
health permitting Judge Stewart will
win in a walk. In case of the fail
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
MORAL AWAKENING
GETS CRIMINALS
BRESHEARS ADMINISTRATION
WAS BAD ONE IN CRIMINAL
HISTORY OF COUNTY.

Had More Prisoners and They Spent
More Days in Jail than at any Other
Time-Present Year Promises
Good Crop of Bad Eggs-Record
Since 1908.
The records of the sheriff's office
of Canyon County show that the ad-
ministration of Frank Breshears was
the busiest in the history of the
county. There were more arrests
made and more prisoners served in
the county jail than at any other
time. There are those who say that
this condition was a direct result of
the Roosevelt panic of 1897. The
Breshears administration had to do
with more burglaries than any other
administration. The records Of the
office from January 1, 1908, to and
including the second quarter Of 1911
follow.
In 1908 w. H. Thorp was sheriff
of the county. During the first
quarter there were IA prisoners In
the county jail. They served total
of 512 days. The second quarter
shows IL prisoners who served 4S5
DAYS. The third 10 prisoners and
sos days. Fourth, 81 prisoners and
653 days. Total 65 prisoners and
2198 days.
In 1909 Frank Breshears was
sheriff and the records of the year
follow: First quarter 81 prisoners
684 days; second quarter S'9 prison
ers, 1909 days; third, 90 prisoners
and 313 days; fourth, % prisoners
and 537 days. The total was lOS
prisoners and R643 days. In 1910
Mr.. Breshears was still sheriff ano
the record for the Office is as fol-
lows: First quarter, 81 prisoners
SAG DAYS: second quarter, 26 pris'
oners. and SIS days; third, prison
ers and 200 days; fourth, 20 prison
ers. 4O6 days. The total was 50
prisoners and 2073 days.
We have at hand the records FOL
two quarters of 1911. Mr.. j. w
Watkins ia sheriff and his reports &c
tho county commissioners show al
follows: First quarter, . prisoners
and 167 days; second quarter "
prisoners and $50 days, The total II
| 40 prisoners and 7b6 days.
/ II Ia noticeable that the character
of crime for which persons are ar
rested has changed more or less I'm
doubtedly tho community of Canyon
"a becoming more refined and eleVa
ted. No longer is horse stealing
murder. burglary and criminal as
sauit encouraged In good society
Our criminals are now check artists
forgers. bootleggers and Lothario
who have no respect for the ag
limit, The change is undouotedl
for the better; and the people are I
be congratulated upon the upwaF
tendency of crime. It is part G
the great moral uplift now SO ger
ara,lv In evidence throughout tn
land.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
Breshears and Aven Elected,

The annual election Of school
trustees in the Caldwell school dis
trict was held Tuesday. An unusual
ly large vote was cast, 22O in all.
Messrs. Frank Breshears and H. B.
AVen were elected. The votes re-
ceived by each candidate follows:
Frank Breshears ITS
H. B. Aven ITO
F. G. Hoffman So
Norman Belcher .45
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
DEATH OF DIR. HAMILTON.

~. "a OASs A1hMALlONs
", H. Hamilton received word
.uuay morning of the death of his
''aer, Dr. J, ]. Hamilton. at Rolfe.
wa early Monday morning, Sep
aOer Attn. Death resulted from
siment diabetis, from which DR..
aulltoh has suffered for several
lOnths' On three other occasions he
10 suffered severe attacks at which
's nls life was despaired of by
family. A wife. two sons, w. H.
oalaWell, and Tom OF Rolfe,
y and one brother survive.
e. -, D. ], Hamilton was born In
0s, .oon township. Marshall county,
'ua' March 90. 1854. He was a
Co~ sua'e OF tho Fort Wayne Medical
.aese' commencing the practice OF
.u'V'ae In 1880. Tho frat a
sAas ' OF his life was spent in Indiana
,"a No moved to North Dakota
rvs aSss' In 1909 the family moved
Il,s s",u"eli' and remained here until
hol,. ', 1910 when they moved tc
o.,. hamilton was registered az 9
n, " VI medicine In Indiana, Hin,
IA . SOs'h Dakota. Idaho and Iowa
No. @s Mason, Macabee, Modern
Vo,,S 'ah and a Woodman of the
NJ ~ The funeral was held under
'p''es OF the Masonic order.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08

G. H. Fuller, superintendent of
water works has a force Of men at
work extending the water works sys-
tenn. He is laying two inch pipe on
Chicago street between Tenth and
Twelfth avenues. and on Nineteenth
Avenues between Cleveland Boule-
ward and Arthur streets. One and
one-fourth inch pipe on Sixth Ave,
between Fillmore and Grant streets
and on Grant street between Fifth
and Seventh avenues.