davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
AIf.F. Doe. Net Enrich Soil.

At the American Dairy Institute. re-
Gently held in connection with the Ma
tional Dairy Show in Chicago. Dr.. Hop
kins of the Illinois station made q
statement that will probably prove sur
prising to many kansans- The doctor
stated that it is a mistaken idea that
alfalfa enriches the soil.
Large yields require a great amount
Of fertility and will impoverish the soil
very rapidly unless fed to livestock
and returned to the soil. Tho idea that
alfalfa enriches the soil probably comes
from the fact that in many instances
the soils have been growing large crops
for many years and the crops follow
ing alfalfa do better than those follow
Ing nonleguminous crops. This Is due
to the fact that alfalfa extends its roots
many feet into the Eround, utilizing the
fertility not reached by the roots OF
other plants. and putting the soil In
good physical condition" What do our
old-time alfalfa growers say to that7
There has long been q question about
whether alfalfa would enrich the sou
or whether 1t is, merely a stimulant.
and no one. even in the experiment
stations Of the west. seemed able or
willing to answer.
This statement Of Dr.. Hopkins puts =
new face on the matter and may lead
to a new line Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sas Farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04

must be accompanied by certificate Of
tubesculin test made by an official vet
terinnArian.
Administrators and mules must
DO accompanied by q certificate Of
mallein test. All breeding or dairy
cattle must be accompanied by Q GER
tificate Of tubsrculin test made i'm.
mediately prior to shipment. Swine
must have = certificate Of health or
certificate Of vaccination. A hlalln
mallein and tuberculin tests may
ate veterinarian when certificates
All records of tests must be attached
to wRybiils.
Nebraska Of health
for all livestock and tuberculin test
| Of dairy and breeding cattle must be
made by an official veterinarian.
Nevada-Livestock must be shown
to be free from contagious and infec-
tious diseases.
| New Hampshlre-Cattle over six
months of age must have certificate.
! including tuberculin test by gradu-
ate veterinarian. approved by the New
Hampshire cattle commission. Permit
! Of entry is then given.
New Jersey-Cows and breeding
cattle must have a certificate and tu-
berculin test made by official veter-
] marian.
New Mexico-Health certificate for
all livestock, together with tuberculin
test of cattle by official veterinarian.
! is preferred Authorities reserve the
right to test il no certificate accom-
paries shipment.
New York-Cattle must be tuberculin
tested. the test to be made by Neter-
| marian appointed by the New York de-
partment OF agriculture.
North Carolina-Cattle must be
tuberculin tested by an official veter-
| marian All other stock must be
certified free from contagious and
infectious diseases.
North Dakota-Cattle must be tuber-
culin tested by an official veterinaria1
Immediately prior to entry, and mallein
| test for horses.
Ohio-Dairy and breeding catt'e
| must be tuberculin tested within
| ten days by an official veterinarian.
, Oklahoma-Certiflc of health for
all livestock and tuberculin test ii
! cattle made by an OFFICIAL o. gradnats
veterinarian.
Oregon-Certificate Of health 70!
animate and tuberculin test Of dairy
and breeding cattlc made within ten
days by an official veterinarian. Range
cattle are allowed unrestricted en-
| trance.
Penusylvania-Cattle must be ac-
| companied by certificate of health and
tuberculin test made by official veter-
| marian.
South Carolina-Health certificate
for all livestock and tuberculin test
Of cattle over six months Of age within
thirty days made BY an official veter-
marian.
Rhode Island-Permit must be OBJ
tanned from the Rhode. Island cattle
commission.
| South Dakota-Horses must be
mallein tested and cattle tuberculir
tested. Swine and sheep must have
certificate Of health. All tests must
| be made Immediately prior to ship
rf1ent by official veterinarian. DOT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
Topics of the Times

Speaking Of pipe dreams a frozen
plumbers bill comes in it's a night
mare.
Whether he runs or not there isn't
much doubt that Col. Roosevelt is feel
ing mere like himself than he has in a
year or so.
Notice that Senator Cummins' prop
osition that the Sherman law is in de-
be specific in defense of capital and
business is gaining support and agree
nent every day?
OF the prizes offered by Des Moines
newspaper in contest recently ended.
five out OF seven remain in Des Moines
or it's suburbs. This evinces a lauda BILE
territory at least.
John T. Adams. of Dubuque, and sug-
gested candidate for governor of Iowa,
denies that he will be Taft manager IN
his own state. Which is creditable to
Mr. Adams reputation for political
acunlen.
Gas lighting plants in the cellar
mixed with little ignorance or care
lessness seem to get results almost as
quickly as sixty miles an hour in an
automobile.
Mr.. Gompers denies that any one told
him the McNamaras were dynamiting
non union buildings. But under the
circumstances Mr.. Gompers bette,
prove his alibi. People are not takina
Gompers' bare assertion at face value
nowadays.
President Tafts wording Of his de-
termination to stick 1t out was sugges
tive to cranks and lunatics.
Judge Deemer may be unfortunate ir
losing the judgeship appointment but
| he is entitled to credit for the enc
mics he has made.
Dynamite is easy to get and easy Il
explode and that the wide suggestive
ness Of the publicity afforded the Nc.
Namaras should result in initiative
crime was to be expected. Now al
imitation of Burns and the Los Angelo!
court is in order.
Iowa soil also is highly productive
of candidates.. A heavy mist and {
CLEAN of sunshine does the business.
/ Somehow or other husband killing ae
tivity seems to nave suffered slump.
No matter how It seems there ism
as much grating IN Des Moines q
used to exist. The difference is tbs
1t is harder to keep it under cover. An
i that's the hope and promise Of 1t all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
INHUMAN RAILROADS.&C..


Railroading buns and tramps, hoboes
and thugs, from town to town. when
they are In physical condition to care
for themselves, may not be the wisest
manner Of treating the floating ele-
ment that is scattered over our coun-
try. but is not in itself vicious or in
human. 1t nav tend TO spread the dis
eases that afflict these men, over n
wider territory than otherwise would
be the case, and to eliminate any small
chance that they might have of be
coming self supporting if allowed TO
remain in the communities where for
tune and chance or whim may lead
them. but it does not bring disgrace
to the men VINO keep them rolling.
1t is different. however. when officers
Of the law pervert the duties OF their
office into an Interpretation that leads
| them to brutally shove upon the we'll
worn foot Path OF the railroad. men.
worm torn, md spent with the hard
tot. Of the road; suffering the kacnes.
panzs of human suffering. and tor
tured, and crippled from the cruel at
tark of winter This as illustrated by
Is the recent action Of county authorities
| in refusing shelter, food. and medical
attention, to that poor unfortunate te'-
! low, James Reeder, a man. without
/ funds making his way to Albert Lea.
| This man had walked the ties for many
DAYS, 1oggedlv. untiringly. in an eff
for to reach the Minnesota city where
his brother resided, and witt, both feet
frozen, applying for help and sympathy
was turned from the door Of a neigh
boring county without pity, without
compassion. He arrived in Mason City
near exhaustion, and had he not receiv-
ed humane care at once would have
shortly been beyond relief.
The world owes no man a living who
is able to work. but no matter how they
may reach a destitute condition, when
sickness and poverty overtake our
brother man, humanity demands that
they be cared for. A county's first duty
is to take in and care for the destitute
and suffering. Later the matter Of
cost may be investigated, and, exec pt
in the exceptional cases, where respon-
sibility can be laid. will be found easily
collectable. II the law does not provide
for this It should be amended, but
law or no law, humanity should rule
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
IOWA OPINION AND morGs.,

"One very reasonable effect Of the
Ohio action may be expected to b .
further clearing OF the neld In Iowa for
a candidacy by Senator Cummins," A.
cues the Nevada Representative. THE
Ohio opposition having definitely an
nounced that the time 10 not ripe for
the choice of q candidate to Join in
the Anal issue with President Taft.
there Is even palmer suggestion than
before that 1t will be seemly for Iowa
to present with her own hearty en-
dorsement the senator who IL, the re-
publican leader of the state and who u
in the minds Of men the nation over az
one Of the national figures to be con-
sidered by the republican party As
WHOLE"
The vinton Eagle says seriously: 1T
ought to occur to Senator LaFoliette
that he Is doing a shameless thing In
invading Ohio and trying to poison the
republicans Of that state against Pres
ident Taft"
Mr.. Holden has had no training in
public life to At him for the duties of
governor" asserts the Grinnell Herald.
He is not in our Judgment a man Of
great breadth, and certainly not Of
wide experience"
Brother Cummins says he is not
candidate for the presidency" observes
the Burlington Gazette, but we must
all remember that Brother Cummins IL
a laxative cuss."
1T is an old. bewhiskered move, no
longer entitled TO be called a trick. and
Professor Holden should promptly place
himself in an attitude Of being other
than standpat and corporation stool
pigeon" says the Rockwell Phono-
graph.
"And still there are sidewalks not
cleared of the snow" exclaims the Wa
terloo Courier. "A civilized community
will stand for a whole lot"
The Iowa City Republican saws that
if II were hunting for an Ames college
professor for the governorship 1t would
select Professor Curtis.
The Spencer Herald says: "1f the
sentiment among democrats over the
state is the same as it is in northwest
Iowa. the delega ton to the democratic
rational convention will go instructed
for Woodrow Wilson"
There is more to the Holden move
ment than appears on the surface.
says the Cedar Rapids Gazette and one
does not have to do mucn scratching to
find that which is supposed to be hid
den. The United States senato7sh:G.
not necessarily the Kenyon senator
ship. is involved. as are other offices
= Don't think for moment that
the whole thing is simply desire to
boost Iowa The political woodpile con-
ceals more than one dark skinned
Ethiopian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
ch;neh Bugs Burned Out.

value Of winter burning as means OF
killing chinch bugs. A rectangular area
Of seventeen and one-half miles Of
farm land in northern Sumner county
was burned over last fall and winter.
The crops harvested on the burned
area last summer-1911-show
marked Improvement over those in the
surrounding unburned territory. A. =.
Barry. farmer in the burned district.
says that destroying the chinch-bu
infested grass made him nearly $1,000.
In the seventeen and one-half square
miles a saving OF about $1,000. on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04

master Of the house and all the rest
Of it." What Lillian really means 10 q
steady abiding place with . man at
the head Of 1t, plenty Of servants and
low necks and swallowtails at supper
She is going to write 'ser1ously-per-
haps a racy Du Barrian book Of
memoirs-for, says Lillian, "the only
really clever women are newspaper
women and actresses"
II that's so. BE good, my child. and
let who will be clever"-tho Lilian's
claim to cleverness stands on her heels
much more than it rests on her head;
If Lillian. and Sarah and the like are
clever. you just stick to being good,
my daughter. Here's Lillian Russell in
her old age, for sly as you keep 1t
she's lot older than your mother,
here's old lady Russell gushing over
her fourth victim, while Your ma is
the core that holds a big family to-
gether and people all over the neigh
borhood send for her when The stclk
flutters down or the sadness of sick
ness and death settles on their homes
Long after she had tucked You yourg
ones into bed and heard you say Now
l lay me-" Lii was watching the water
uncork them while your ma mendeG
your underclothe;, When your mother
was first stork's assistant the clever"
ones were dealing with different birds
and series of bottles. That night the
little Jones girl died Of diphtheria in
Mas arms some Of these clever" girls
were cleverly standing on the table
kicking cleverly at the chandeliers.
And your mother has never been mar
ried but once, never wore tights that
anybody knows of and perhaps
couldn't kick the door knob on a bet
If you take the old fashioned Yan-
kee understanding of Clever which
makes it a synonym of kind. Lii Rus
sci and the rest of them rank IS
deuce,s against a queen. If it is a
question of general knowledge. intel
lectual balance and womanly judgment
mother is gem against pinchbeck
limitations. Nobody is clever by self
assertion; most Of the people who in
sist they are clever are fooling them
selves and nobody else
BE good. sweet child and let who
will be clever" 1t may be that you
Couldn't draw crowd Of bald headed
and hook nosed and big jowled men to
see you cavort around in tights, per-
haps your face Ia clss beauty and your
teeth are slightly irregular: it's more
than proba lie that you couldn't break
into LIS class Il you tried your head
off. but if YOU work at il hard y. u
can get into mothers. Moreover. re-
| member that people are about done
little too much fat settles her X I'd,
| but that mothers sort gains love and
| respect and admiration as t,a years
pass and the wrinkles multiply. 1t
| doesn't matter much whether ner's
kind of women are fat or thin, twenty.
| forty or sixty. but ii makes all the
difference IN the world to the Lilians.
Be good and you'll be happy isn't
merely a catchword: its an axiom and
put this down in red ink. the good
people are infinitely cleverest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04

Z Tennessee Cesti0cat % hsalth for
~ uvestock, including tubssculin te6e
q ~ dalsYy and meat cattle uaaAs ~
~ o4lc1al Votee1aAften. N, B
Te1ss Certihcate Of health for al
lives tock,. except hoSL a tuberculin teSt
OF cattle made by IN official vsterinae-
Ian 10 required.
Vermont-'Cattle permit to enter must
30 obtained and animals are inspected
at destination by Vermont officials.
Washington-All livestock must DO
accompanied by a certificate OF health.
and cattle over six months Of age tn.
berculin tested by an Official veterinar-
ian.
Wisconsin-Health certificate for ali
range horses. Cattle must be tubef-
culin tested within six months by OIL
cial veterinarian.
Wyoming-Health certificate for all
animals. including tuberculin test made
by official veterinarian.
Certificates Of health and tubercu.
lin tests made by federal inspectors
will be received by all state authorities.
These certificates are made out on off,
cial forms.
In all cases the certificate OF health
and duplicate record of the tuberculin
or mallein test must be attached 70
the waybill and duplicates are to be
sent to the state veterinarian Of the
state to which animals are beins
shipped. 1t Is advisable that the certi-
fcates be carried by the person In
charge until arrival at destination.
when they should be mailed to the state
officials.
It is presumed that the tuberculin
test must be made Immediately pre-
ceding shipment, unless otherwise
stated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
the cLEvrsts1 WOMEN.

Lillian Russelr, an elderly lady Of
Wias acquaintance ana repute as an
o6epooo and general attraction, is go
- - naxry for the fourth time. She
SaTs shs wants real home. BY that
- means everything that il ex-
nr6oa = the French term MENACE a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
As TO SOLDIERS PENSIONS.

the Sherwood pension bill is being
|ery severely attacked It is predicted
bat President Taft will veto it if the
{enate passes It It does provide for
cry great expenditures, near $50
100000 a year
The bill gives SIS a month 10 every
older who served three to six months,
20 to those who served from six to
inc months SIS tn those who served
rom nine months to a year and $50
those who served a yea or more.
{ runs into Q lot OF money. There is
ne major point OF first consideration.
he need Of the veteran. II is scarcely
usf to pay a soldier in comfortable
.frcum instances a dollar a day. He
Doesn't need il. II is a plain duty and
he fulfllment OF solemn pledge 10
eeep these old nen from privation il
heir old age. It isn't question of
kesert so much as of need. If II were.
he millionaire who served q year or
nore is as much entitled to his dollar
day as the trembling, INDECENT and
orsaken old man who must look to
he promise Of his country or to pub
ic charity. The first consideration is
he need.
These men are old The civil war
began more than half century ago,
{ is lifetime since the youth Of 20
vent afeld IN defense Of the flag. He
10 now and he is Of the youngest.
rhey are dying at the rate Of 10000 a
rear, . death rate which with It's in
weep them away. No one is likely 20
assert that SIS to $50 a month will
seep an invalid old man In extrava-
sance during the last years Of his life.
e we take note Of the men past 20
who are living our immediate com
nunities, still further limit the number
10 civil war veterans the number will
not be astonishingly great. The in
capable must be cared for. II not by
The government. by their own COM
nunities. They have a just claim on
he whole country. debt due and ma
Eured and there is no good reason why
he government Of the country they
defended should not redeem it's solemn
obligation, its pledged debt OF honor
Kiven to the youth and strength OF
present decrepitude. And 1t Is notable
that those upon whom indirect taxa
lion bears proportionately hardest are
1east loud in vociferation against SOL
diers' pensions.
"A general pension law is fair. 4
private pension bill Is discrinltnative
measure; but the latest congress:
passed nearly 10000 Of these and more
than 10000 are before the present con
gress for passage. Most private pen
nuence behind them. They may b.
and mostly are directed to the relief o
deserving men, but they discriminate
between the equal need Of equa
desert
Pension legislation Is always tn
objoet Of severe criticism. It is pay
mg for q dead horse. And pension
Hesitation should be carefully constd
cred end watched. On the other han
this generation Is bound in the homo
o1 it, fathers to make good the pledg
against restitution and the poor hous
the preceding generation made in tn
hour Of it's agonizing need. Republic
liz unsrateful, must still be honest an
Ixepudiation OF obligation IL dishonest,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04

70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, !
Take LAXATIVE BROaf0 ouinfns
Tablets. Druggists refund money
Il fails to cure. =. w. 0ROvEo. zig.
nature is on each box. 9sc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04

~hnat $3.50. ", . IN y. 81. \ 4 J. M H Vs.. VA N {5l
~ ~. ~ ..O =. $3.50 % asSIlnatedS
800 m S...n ]. n.s u MOI snan -
ve.t...s,... ~ q ~ 00e N
to.rnis.sss. Ss.. 1870 - = On On
Is.sa,sH ..sys -? oEccs'on OF e. y.
.rtc,S.,s. 49,. "a ~ - s"S ssH1ent g
tmrsi C~mH. ases Assscus'
80.
- S.CoH semN.
. ta,s. H.. ~, VIZ 20 s.ve snesr seoeH
srH ~, ~. -. Dus ~ 49, -.
,a~,,,.. S.. 1919 up . no1e. Ine !os.
- .s ."sma.s. .of = con0lmentai ssse (.
,,.,.ss. "..n o.ouno sasiaa. 90
.,s,,nS. ,cES s"1 H,. I. oae.IoutSS@
,,s...s. "..rN. Il
s~,...s .."s ~ 49, .uspa1se' Or.
..a..r,,, .. ~ -. - ~ one 49, ~
.s..S -. N -. - .r' Snc. = ~ .et -
~. .s os -. -. - - :. g. 80 -
49, = a .O- - 1.y:' Ano.ae5 To- -
s...s L-... :,"S. cI...sO.1 1o.
-sr.s. "s .r e.sn. $4,000. poweeeoa
oS... 80. .pS.. po.oe :. !.
s .. @ r' pS.. .s. 49,
~. .. 1870 1912 49,:
sIn.' pcppel .ous pounos' ~ -.
1870. .o. E.. ps powos -. ssFooe.'.
nounds: wSsa. nr.m ~ 1880 .S -.
esss 49, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
WORTH MORE OUT THAN IN

What is needed in the governors
chair is a man Of sound business ex-
perience and knowledge OF the affairs
and needs of the state in business
way. Professor Holden does not pos
sess these qualifications. 1t is simply a
political trick of a certain faction to
use Holden to draw the farmer vote
and defeat the other faction. In his
proper place Professor Holden has nc
superior--in the governors chair re
would be but a cheap imitation. Hold
en- is too valuable to Iowa in his pres
ent position to be sacrificed as politi-
cal catspaw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04
Iona Newspapers
DOUBTFUL.
(AureIia Sentinel.l

Professor Holden. of Ames. is liable
to get the support OF most OF the farm
ers in his race for the office of COVER
nor. 1t is going 20 be hard for them TO
forget the great amount OF good he has
done for them in his work in the past.
However, there Is another question
which should be carefully locked after
and one to be settled by those who
know him we'll and that is will he ID
as much good in the Office of the gov
ernnr as in the position he now holds
II he can do more good he should he
transferred. for it would be safe to say
he has any other candidate beat a
mile" in so far as being benefit to
the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04

Brother Cumnins says he is not
candidate for the presidency" observes
the Burlington Gazette, but we must
all remember that Brother Cummins Is
a laxative cuss."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04

Mr.. Holden has had no training in
public life to At him for the duties OF
governor" asserts the Grinnell Herald
He is not in our judgment a man OF
great breadth, and certainly not o,
wide experience
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04

The vinton Eagle says, seriously: 1T
ought to occur to Senator LaFollette
that he Is doing a shameless thing in
invading Ohio and trying to poison the
republicans OF that state against Pres
ident Taft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-04

No matter how It seems there isn't
as much grating IN Des Moines as
used to exist. The difference is that
1t is harder to keep it under cover. And
that's the hope and promise Of 1t all.
The Ordway new era., 1912-12-13

One Of the most important reforms
accomplished during the past year has
been the legislation enacted in the
army appropriation bill Of last sum
mer. providing for a regular army re.
serve. Hitherto our national policy
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-07

Wanted-Tenant. VIII rent free I,
eka street. Apply at this office.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-07

Hawley's carry everything to be
found IN an up to-date grocery.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-07

FOR SALE OR RENT-Six room
house. hall, bath and toilet ard good
cellar. lnuire at this office.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-07

Hawley carries the freshest line OF
fruits In town.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-07
Name of Owner

rafferty, CATHERINE
kamponi, t.......
Roberts. Elizabeth
Schaffnit. Leonar
Schellinger, C. NJ
Sparso, Nicholas.
sullivan, MarSale
Estate .......
Simmons, VIM.
Supeno. P........
Sisson, Carrie l.
Schiefer, Mary.
Schaffer. Barbara
Sherer, Mrs. Mar
Sinloni, John. Il
Sears, w. A.. Il
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-07

Mokinnon Belle. .
Menhennett, Mrs.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-07
Description of Property Year vaIu- Amt
alton Tax

Gray thur Fameh 9
Goddard W.
Frame cabm
Sc A Of ne Twp l.
ulickso Lester 1911 100
iUbert.I [ ifIdra tun o
CearC Creek,
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-07

Winigar, Henry. i
Wolcott. Clara C
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-07

Quintrel, Mrs. NJ
Rank, Mrs. Mary
Richaids, w. j..
Rachofslly. Noah
Eoseigh. JanIees
Rising sun Tribe
No. 2, |. o.
Richards. Mamie