davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15

"Milk. IN object Of profound bhdWtEa-
liant concern to the modern lawlnaker.
has been always q part ana parcel OF
he daily life, the adages, and folklore OF
mankind. For example: We are told
not to cry over split milk; thatxis, not
to fret over real loss than can't be
helped. The Russian has an adage:
That which IN taken In with the milk
only goes out with the soul; that Is,
early Impressions last till death. The
Sweds has one denoting hospitality.
viz: When there is milk in the can
for one there is milk in the can Tor
two. In the phrase, the milk of human
kindness is expressed the very heart
and office Of that gentle but noble vir-
tue The bard of bards does not nesi-
tate to connect milk and philosophy.
Deeming that neither loses dignity by
the juvtapositfon, he speaks OF ad-
versity's sweet milk, philosophy.
Indeed, the universal, primal, and spon-
taneous mental conception we have OF
milk, in the first instance Is that 1t IS
unwatered Take one case for ex-
ample: Milk and honey are emofems OF
pastoral good luck. peace and plenty
a large and goodly land. Witness the
phrase. "a land flowing with milk ana
honey Elk. iii. s: Jer. xxi, e but
.,ha+ . dar;s,ve picture would rise to
harrass the imagination by use OF tne
phrase, a land flowing with "atereu
r,ilk and honey However much
the COW waters her own milk. the H1ih
man has no right to designedly dupi-
cato natures gift Of water by furtlVe
gift Of his own from the paf1!afa
pump. - If one is not to get Stone
who asks for bread, no more Is ne 10
get water who asks for milk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15

OF times before Simpson sought q
pleasing way Of expressing its appre-
citation Of Hopper's kindness and in
terest. L. A. degrees are plentier than
blackberries and are worn by thou
sands who never have an extra dollar
and who never saw the inside OF Q
college. It is the commonest OF de
grees and when all is said and done
the noblest. Like the quality Of mercy
it blesses those who give even more
than those who take. 1t is in all hon
esty the highest honor conferred in the
university of life
There is lot of old and dying men
who are given short opportunity to
qualify for this degree, q lot Of old men
clinging with the grasp Of decrepit des-
peration to thousands which they
never will use, growing older and near
er the darkness without the supreme
degree. When they die the money they
hoard and gloat upon will be scattered
In way that would tear their souls
apart if they could see 1t done. And
still, they see the wealth their neigh
Dor left squandered ofttimes in cham
bering and wantonness and fail to
realize that money misered by one man
IS usually flung lightly to the winds
by those who inherit it.
If YOU are old and rich get your de-
gree 1t is not to be bought. Even
Rockefeller can't buy it. Money can
buy it. 1t comes by reason of money
or effort offered in the true spirit of
helpfulness and out Of the desire to do
something for others. The only coin
which purchases this degree is the
love and affection for human kind and
initials stand for 1t is an exchange.
IN the bargain the giver gets more
than the taker, for while the return is
quick and sure he has something
within himself which he has not given
away but multiplied.
Simplest Of all and easiest obtained
that of L. A. is the greatest degree OF
all. Have you taken yours?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
PRAYING FOR The CONVENTION

So far the Associated Press has sent
out advance copies Of four prayers to
be offered at the republican conven
ton. The rules Of the association for
bid advance publication or any quota
ton from the supplications thus sched-
uled but as may be imagined they are
good prayers which touch upon GER
tain matters which, judging from the
pre- convention mpaign. are likely to
be forgotten or neglected in the de-
l.berations Of that august body.
To some this may seem an overplus
of prayer. but If the actions of the
national committee and the two leading
candidates are prophetic of the tenden-
cies Of the coming assembly it is i'm
possible to overpray that convention.
II there be efficacy in prayer, as many
ing men whose voices shall rise like
a fountain night and day in an effort
to antidote past and preJicated per-
formances.
And, Sly as we may keep 1t these
prayers contain in their petitions for
guidance all the elements of righteous,
sincere and statesmanlike deliberations
If the men who gather at Chicago with
the destinies of a great party and the
welfare Of mighty people in their
hands were asking in all sincerity to
be guided Alright, to forget passion and
to be led toward the highest inter-
ests Of all men the republican conven-
ton of 1912 would mark new depar-
ture in politics. The preachers have
the best OF 1t when they pray for hon
esty, sincerity, unselfishness and the
higher ideals as applied to represen-
tative government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
Important Decision
1.-THE following notes OF cases are
from the West Publishing COMPANY,
CREAMERY Rm1Y1AT1oNs

A1OAA l11E w G3l PUBLISHING Company
CREAMERY REGULATIONS.
In 1909 the legislature of Minnesota
enacted statute prohibiting any one
in the businehs Of buying milk, cream,
or butter fat for the purpose Of man
ufacturing to discriminate between diff
ferent localities Of the state by paying
higher rate in one locality than in
another for the purpose Of creating
monopoly or destroying the business of
a competitor. The validity of this leg
islation is attacked in state VS.. Ridge
man & Russell Company, 1874 North
western Reporter, 496, on various con-
stitutfonal grounds. The Minnesota
supreme court, in upholding the act,
says, in substance. that the business of
buying commodities for resale or con-
sumption Is not easily susceptible TO
monopolistic control. but that there
are special facilities and motives for
the creation Of monopolies by a tempo
rary increase Of prices in certain local
tiles by parties controlling ample cap
ital and using the product in manu-
featuring, and that the classification
adopted is not such as to make the act
repugnant to the equality provision Of
the federal constitution.
REGULATION OF FARES.
In proceeding before the interstate
commerce commission the complaint
alleged that respondent. street rail-
road company. operated electric lines
in Omaha, Seb., and also. under lease,
a line in Council Bluffs. Iowa. extending
over bridge across the Missouri river
and around loop covering several
blocks in the business section OF
Omaha: that interstate passengers on
the latter line were charged q fare Of
10 cents between points in Council
Bluffs and points on the loop In Omaha.
and of Is cents between points in Coun-
Gil Bluffs and points on respondents
lines in Omaha beyond the loop; that
| local fares to and from all points in
Omaha, whether on OF or its loop,
| were cents. It charged that the 10
| cent fare was excessive, and prayed
! that just and reasonable fares be es-
! tablished for the transportation Of pas
sengers between the two cities. The
commerce court, in Omaha and Coun-
| Gil Bluffs st. Ry. Co. VS.. Interstate
IC Commission, 1871 Federal Reporter.
| 40, holds that. under the issues, 1t was
within the power of the commission.
I concedinx that 1t had jurisdiction OF
the case. to eliminate the loop boun-
| dairy for the 10-cent fare. and require
the company to carry passengers be-
/ tween all points on its lines In Coun-
Gil Bluffs and Omaha, respectively. Tor
a single fare Of 10 cents. The court
also holds that, altho the street rail-
way company is incorporated under the
street railroad statutes OF state and
not authorized to carry freight. nor
vested with the power Of eminent do
main, 1t is subject to the provisions OF
the interstate commerce act.
\ MILK.
Milk is the subject under discussion
in the Missouri supreme court in the
case Of City Of st. Louis vs.7fai'.siH.
Southwestern Reporter. 429. The fol-
lowing extracts are worthy Of note:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
THAT pteReE OF 81. A.

Simpson College has established and
conferred new degree upon one
Harry Hopper, former student, who
has been extremely liberal to his alma
mater. Mr.. Hopper, having contrib
uted somewhat near $50, 900 toward the
well being and efficiency of Simpson
that college voted him the degree Of
IL. A. which translated stands for
.'love and affection"
However, it would be unfair to Mr.
Hopper and to Simpson to leave unex-
planned or unstated the fact that the
degree includes along with his liberal
ity and Simpsons gratitude all that 1t
says. Hopper's money came from a
most friendly heart and is actually
met with sincere love and affection ON
the part Of the college and It's member
sAip.
81 fse.ss7T...: ss,a=s Simpson tn tts degree
has not started anything. The degree
OF L. A. came on earth with the first
air anA has been conferred millions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
The Power Of the Press.

A newspaper can drop the same
thought into a thousand minds at the
same moment. A newspaper ID. an
adviser who does not require to be
sought, but comes to you briefly ev-
cry day of common wsal. without dis
tracting your private affairs. Newspa-
pers. therefore, become more nsces'
sary in proportion rs men become
more equal individuals, and moro 10
be feared. To suppose that they only
serve to protect freedom would be
TO diminish their importancs; they
maintain civilixation.-De TocQuev1llo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
Topics of the Times

Lafayette Young spent over $4,000 in
his canvass for senator Well. he saw
lot of Iowa country and it is worth
considerable money just to see Iowa
and meet her people at home. More
over LATE isn't making any fuss over
what it cost him.
The progressives continue to boot
Lafe Young, who has joined them. The
that other Taft republicans had bet
ter stay where they are-Sioux City
Journal.
If fear Of the boots is all that is keep
ing Uncle George Perkins out of the
progressive camp let him forget 1t and
dawg aroun', Neither will there be
hurried grasping of cleavers and mad
rushes for the COW yard with designs
upon the fatted calf. But perchance
there may be a change of robes and a
modest ring laying around somewhere
the swinish companionship of the far
country.
Two notable June reunions are the
marriage Of Lillian Russell and the re-
return Of Enoch Arden Young to his
first love.
About the best way to keep Theodore
from boiling is to nominate Cummins
That would preclude any possibility of
Ia bolt by either of the two leading
candidates.
Speaking of the theft Of political
clothing there is none so naked as a
populist. The two great parties haven't
left him rag to stand in.
You Will please take notice that AL
bert 3. Cummins has no Ananias club,
isn't feeling like a cornered rat and is
tight on the senatorial JOB at Washing
ton, D. c., and apparently not laboring
under excitement Of any kind Looks
like calm minded man who would fit
into the presidency of the United States
as tho he were made for it, doesn't he?
One of the bright, particular qualities
of Kenyon is his ability to get into
action quick. Notice his work for the
Iowa candidate.
Standpatism may now be diagnosed
as hardening of the political arteries
| "Tf Cummins' friends" says the Man
son Journal. had used as much energy
before the state convention as they are
using since, he might have become a
strong candidate" The editor of the
Journa! Is one of those friends" who
pulled the other way, attracted by q
will Of the wisp of personal hope OF
office which led him into a slough Of
despond deeper than the Lizard was ir
it's deepest part forty years ago.
rampant, like the lion and the unicorn
| on each side Of the republican nomina-
ton. Mr.. Bryan sits couchant watching
at the Baltimore mouse hole.
| Somebody spoke of Robert Lincoln
but nobody thought Of him.
! -Four women are to sit in the Chi
cago convention. S-h-h. s-h-h, Theo.
dore, there are ladies present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15

Mrs. NJ. A. Mclaughlin. 612 Jay
street LaCross. Wis, writes that she
suffered all kinds of pains In her back
and hips on account of kidney trouble
and rheumatism. I got some OF Foley
kidney Pills and after taking them
for a few days there was wonderful
change in my case, for the pain en-
tirely left my back and hips and am
thankful there is such medicine as
Foley Kidney Pills" Mcbride & Will
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
A Card.

This Is to certify that Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound does not contain
any opiates. any habit forming drugs,
or any ingredients that could possibly
harm it's users. On the contrary, its
great healing and soothing qualities
make it real remedy for coughs, colds
and irritations of the throat, chest and
lungs. The genuine Is in yellow
package. Ask for F'oley's Honey and
Tar Compound and accept no substi-
tute. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
Spoons,

Spoons.
Young Man (dining with his own
est own)-"Oh, waiter, may We have
4 spoon here?" Waiter-"No objec-
ton, sir. If you don't mind the other
guests"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
Iona Newspapers
PRESENCE AND PRESENTS.

Our print shop recently almost got
os in trouble. The order was for we'd
ding invitations and the copy read.
MIR. and Mrs. request your
presence at the marriage Of their
daughter. ETC. and the job came near
going out with the world spelled
presents" 1t might have stated a
fact, spelled that way, but some folks
are particular about being frank in
such matters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15

The Cummins people do not know
exactly what to do with Lafe Young.
now that they have him on their
hands," says the Iowa City Republican.
But LATE will take care Of himself, as
usual"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
Representative ]. w. Jacobs Of Lake
City. licked Long to . frazxle. and 1t
serves him right"

The Tama News suspects that Mar
shall county is going on the presump-
ton that Roosevelt is to be the can
didate and has started in early to cap
ture him for a speech. The people up
there began the campaign by holding q
baby show at which over q hundred
fat babies were on exhibition and q
hundred more could not get in on &C
count Of lack Of Accommodations"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15

'If Chassell had been beaten there
would have been mighty sick bunch
Of progressives over the state" says
the Cherokee Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Grundy Republicans says:
Some Of 1owas standpatters will be
unable to follow the pace set by Col
onel Young, who has been in training
for about year, hence we expect to
see some Charley horses, a few spring
halt, others going lame, and more be-
coming wind-broken in their effort at
entering the two minute presidential
pace behind that Dan Patch Of Pro-
gressiveville, the Hon. A. B. Cum
Minis
Zone of the most jus. and pleasing
verdicts of the late primary election
was recorded in Calhoun county
where George Long OF the Mansog
Journal, repudiated -CCmmins and re-
cante,i his SS-c progressive preach
menss in the hope that he might gel
himself elected to the legislature
points OF uti1e Webster City Herald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
4. "a the Poor.

The poor may not be getting poorer
lint thew are certainly getting less sat
] lsAsd With their poverty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15

Milk is the subject under discussion
in the Missouri supreme court in the
case Of City OF st. Louis W.. <a's.eiH. !sss
Southwestern Reporter. 429. The fol-
lowing extracts are worthy Of note:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15

Lafayette Young spent over $4,000 in
his canvass for senator. Well. he saw
lot of Iowa country and it is worth
considerable money just to see Iowa
and meet her people at home. More
over LATE isn't making any fuss over
what it cost him.
The evening world., 1912-09-26
Tea Specials

Tea Specials
BLACK TEAS, green teas or teas blend
ed specially 10 order: these teas pro-
duee more cups Of tea 10 the pound
than los-prlee teas. k0c
s-lb, csddy. S2.7S; lb........... WV
SAMPLE TEAS mixed. black or green,
equal value Is Offered In most ODE
stores At 3Sc; ~. lhs.. 81; o..
SUGAR CORN-the vel knoen Com 20
metcs brand; dor, 9tc. gin. ...,... w
TOMATOES solid packed, red
ripe tomatoes; dor, 81 90. 11c
can 5000 $500 80,
Fresh Meats
We deliver all paid and charged orders.
BOAST bttf-shoies cuts Of ribs; 5c
MUTTON - hind quarters o. 1cGLc
Canada stocs .b............ 's/-N
MUTTON short fore quriers OF IL
Csnadi sock. lh...........,..... "
LAMB hind quarters Of cip' 1ec
dressed, lo,,,,s..,,,. .tt...... wv
LAMB fun fore quarters Of city 1cc
Il dressed; b...,.,,,,.,,.,.,... -N
FRIES -- cut from city dressed 1(lc
lambs pair........,.... ,,...,,
HOOKS - sset-piskIed. cornei 1(lc
pigs; lh.,....,,.,.,.,...., o>
SPARERlBS sweet picked, 11c
corntd HAT. b.........,......, Nv
| SAUSAGE fresh made, country. 1kc
| style pork; lh,.......,,,,,,.... wv
| CHICKENS -- fresh killed; for 1Sc
boiling; b..,.,....,..,.,,,t,.
The evening world., 1912-09-26
CHICAGO Is ALL ASHlVER;
MERCURY TAKES A SLUMP,

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-overcoats In
offices threatened to become the rule
among Chicago business men to-day
From ~ at noon yesterday tho mercury
fell at the rate OF a degree and II half
an hour and rapidly approached the
freezing point. AZ leases in skyscrapers
and apartment houses Ak oct, as the
time for beginning steam heat the cold
affected people in thousands.
One family which included three
small children removed temporarily
from a fiat in which there was no heat
and passed the night In the waiting
room of the La Sale Street Railroad
Station. Their landlord had refused
steam until Oct. I.
The evening world., 1912-09-26
GOV. floss LEADS
IN BIG BAY STATE
WILSON WELCOME
Thousands IN Springfield Greet
the Candidate and Pack
Hall to Hear Him.

sPRIN0FrEMID. Mass. Sept. "a
When Gov. Wilson arrived In SPRING
fieid to-day thousands Of people greeted
the Democratic candidate at the station
and gave him q noisy welcome a. he
stepped from the train.
Gov. Foss Of Massachusetts. Mayor
fitzgerald OF Boston, Mayor Lathrop
of Springfield and other Democratic
leaders were on hand. The reception
party led the candidate to an automo-
bile which headed a procession to Court
Square Theatre. where the Governor de-
iivsrsd his address. Mayor Lathrop
presided over the gathering, which
packed the house to the doors.
Gov. Wilson was in fine form and
kept his audience keyed to a high pitch
OF enthusiasm.
Both the regular Republicans and
the Irregular Republicans" said Gov.
Wilson. In his speech, are regular upon
this pont-neither Of them fails to
stand pat on the tariff and neither of
them proposes to remedy the evils
which arc created by the trusts. They
propose a remedy that perpetuates the
disease.
II nave been reading the messages
In which he adverted to this theory
when legislation on this subject was
being considered.
I'm almost every instance. he says
and stu says-trusts have come about
through n natural development OF bus
mess conditions and that II IL a mis-
take to try to oppose the process by
which they have been built up and
that the only thing to do Is to accept
them as inevitable arrangements and
make the best OF 1t by regulation
answer that that results from q con-
fusion OF thought. Big business on
great scale In inevitable and desirable.
but It is different matter from the
development OF trusts. The trusts have
not grown. but have been manufactured
By the deliberate will of men more pow
srful than their neighbors in the bus
iness world. I deny and they claim the
trusts are Inevitable
The Governor was an Springfield Just
an hour, leaving for Barre, Mass.
THE foundation OF our life Is BUSH
ness. and the party that can not take
care OF the business OF the country can
not take care of the special interests.
"A man cannot serve God on an
empty stomach. He cannot serve be-
nevolence IL he cannot feed those who
are depending upon him. and must
say that my heart goes out TO the great
struggling mass Of people In this coun-
try who are always anxious about what
the morrow 10 going to bring forth:
therefore. / would consider myself with
out excuse n I were taking part In a
programme which would seriously dis
turb legitimate business in this country
or take away from a man his proper
opportunity"
The evening world., 1912-09-26
SOMETHING NEW /!

4 2I.Page Magazine with 10 pages Of
co,ored pictures. Handy size. Every sun.
day. with the New york World, beginning
next Sunday. This will he great literary
all the family.
The evening world., 1912-09-26

Another ssfs G. Great HOusefurnishings
Wooden Ware

Wooden Ware
Combination Step Ladder and Chair
strongly made; mission lin -, Ar
ish special at. ......,....... 40
| Pantry Step LADDERS inches high. IL
| inches wide, made Of pine in nat o.
| ural finish; special at ..,...... 0CC
| Sleeve Board--well made and COW IN
| cred; special al .............. IVC
Shelf Clothes Dryer-can be used rs
| shelf when not In use as a dryer; or
special at................ .'. SCS
Al. OId-Fashioned Clothes Horse or
! has } folds; special .......... 5OC
Pastry Boards with cleated ends which
prevent warping; size l4xl0 inches;
special At Zoe; size l6xle inches; 90.
sp -cial AZ .........,.: GoC
Hardwood Spice Y OK containing
eight crystal spice jars with sanitary
aluminium dust-proof covers; -,
worth 81. so; special At .......... III
Union Clothes Dryer made OF selected
pine, smoothly finished and spindles OF
hardwood; 81 in. high, 80 in. wide and
28 II. OF drying space, special "a
Folding Ironing Board-special ,.
| Clothes Wringer i0-inch hard rub
Der rollers, guaranteed Tor one year by
the Lowell Mig. Co; regular % an
price So; special at ......... SL.4O
Wash Benches inches wide; made OF
hardwood; regular price SOC; or.
special at .,....,,.... ...,.. OOS
SIT. Step Ladder-well made, with
pail rest; special At ............ 00C
Guaranteed Ware
Garbage Cans with tight fitting nm
covers reg. price SOC; special At Z3c
Large Size Ash Cans-with black iron
side and bottom protectors. spe- No
CHI ~ .s,ss.s.s. st' s'' WV
Water Pails-l0-quart size, specialat
l3c; l2-quart size, special at lOc
Stationary Wash Tub Covers with back
strip and brass hinges; iii over no
two tubs special AZ ...,...,.... JSc
Wash Tubs-good size; special IN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-06-05
Mrs. Gregory Is Best Man il
Maine Camp.
Mere Female Chops, Splits and Piles
More Wood Than Most Of Them,
and as Much as Any Of Them,
According to Employer.

Manchester, N. H.-Woodbury Bach
elder of this city. engaged in the lum-
Der business at Damariscotta, Me-. has
In his employ a most remarkable WON
an as regards strength and endur-
ance. She is Mary Gregory. wife of
Frank Gregory.
Mrs Gregory first entered the en-
ploy of Mr.. Bachelor to provide meals
for the Ia men In the camp. This she
was able to do and have half day left,
and she asked permission Of Mr.. Bach
elder to take her place with the chop
pers.
Mr.. Bachelor gave his consent. and
was astonished to see her perform.
She welded an ak as expertly as any
man in the crew, and made a record
ono day of chopping. splitting and
2iling three cords of wood. a task
hat most men hardened to the serv-
Ice of the woods are incapable of
squa,ing.
She is the strongest woman l ever
saw" Bachelor says. mo sooner
does she fell tree than she is on
top of it limbing 1t out, and in every
une OF work she is tho equal of the
uncn in camp. She handles a crosscut