davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18

storm Of protest nor stay the vote OF
confidence at the polls next Novem-
ber." declares the Rockwell PhonO-
graph.
The private opinion of the Des
Moines Tribune is that the month OK
August il no time to be wheeling q
young political party up and down IN
the sun.
IF the express companies know
! their business. and they probably do,
the scientific regulations now handed
to them by the interstate commerce
commission will be accepted cheerful
ly, with polite expressions Of thanks
says the Sioux City Journal.
Every republican congressman In
Washington observes the Cedar Rap
ids Republican, lis figuring how the
things that are now rife are going 10
affect him. No one seems to be think-
ing Of Taft or the other man. 1t is
now every man for himself"
"Majorities when given the opportu-
nifty always rule" says the Marion
Register The opportunity came and
found expression. 1t will come again
in November and the verdict OF the
people will be given louder and more
emphatic expression. Iowa is not 4
Taft state. 1t is Roosevelt state"
IF Mr.. Carroll be accepted as the
standard of republicanism in Iowa then
it will have to be admitted that the
number in Iowa is distressingly
small" concludes the Council Bluffs
Nonpareil.
The question now being most uni
versally discussed is: Did the friends
of Taft steal the nomination for him
with or without his CONSENT" says the
Iowa Falls Sentinel. 1T is very diff
ficult problem to decide, but the at
firmative side seems to have by far
the best Of the argument"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
r.n aenara4or oueetjons,

!. Where should the hand separator
be kept? In q clean dry. well-ven-
tilated room screened from fiies.
2. How should the separator be
placed? Upon . solid foundation. the
bowl level 20 that the bearings will
not wear: otherwise the bowl will VI
brate and cause much butter-fat to
be lost in the slEimmilk. q.
3. How should the separator bowl
be fiushed after using? BY running
through q quart Of skimmilk or warm
water.
1. what factors tend to make the
cream rich? Rich milk, cold cream
hikh speed Of the bowl, slow inflow
and cream screw turned toward the
center Of the bowl.
5. what 10 the best way to care fol
the separator? Keep ali bearings vel
oiled. Every time. after using. wash
the bowl parts In luke warm wateE
| then rinse with boiling water ana keel
ID 1 dry place. s...a -
I. How can one teli.a Wnynss 1890
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

"It is plain enough" to the Nevada
Representative. that there has to be
and is going to be republican house
cleaning; but it is not plain by any
means that the republican house after
being properly renovated viii lnot con-
tinue to be the best political house in
the country
'1f Roosevelt was the choice OF the
party and had the necessary number
Of legally elected delegates to have
given him the nomination as nearly
everyone believes, you cant stop the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18

llaca0Aal AUTOS AND WAGONS.
me advent Of the automobile has
oeedUht . nSw problem IN rv.dln.&ins.
Scadea roads do not resist the COM
fSaa paEe 6 heavy wagons and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.
Marion Regtster.1


The Register does not claim to be a
progressive" paper but it favors
progress that is genuine. Keeping this
definition in the fore. the republican
party is a progressive organization.
AS the word has been used by the
politicians. excepting Roosevelt, 1t
means hostility to protection. The re-
publican party has favored protection
always. 1t is written in every plat
form from 1855 to 1908. In that now
memorable year there came the first
indication of wavering in regard to the
historic policy OF the party. In place
Of a bold, unequivocal declaration as
written in the platforms OF Fremont,
Lincoln and each successive four years
declaration Of principles and policy,
there was explanation and alteration.
an adding to- and taking from the for
mer declarations Of fealty and loyalty
to the old time pledge and declaration
Of faith. But the people still pinning
their faith to the hitherto unbroken
record of the party elected Mr.. Taft.
Following his Inauguration came the
| unmasking. One-fourth Of his cabinet
appointees were free-traders-Mac
Weigh and Dickinson. Soon there came
a declaration from the president that
the schedules OF the tariff measure
written by Mckinley and Dingley were
"indefensible.'' The parting of the ways
| had come, and from that day to this
the Register has had no confidence In
the president as a protectionist. For
this reason the Register was opposed
to his denomination. The choice had
to be made between the time honored
policy Of the party and the president
in his departure therefrom. We de-
clind to follow the banner with the
strange Device" II that be treason
make the most Of it,
We prefer the standard Of the only
living ex-presi5ent who for seven
years was as true to the Mckinley pol
icy and the party's traditions as the
needle to the poles"
IOWA Disseminated AGAINST.
rSioux City Tribune.1
That the Iowa state railroad COM
mission. inspired by Commissioners
Thorne. is determined to tear down
the wall Of freight rates that has been
built up against Iowa factories and
jobbers, is indicated by letter sent
out by the commission to the heads of
traffic departments Of the various rail-
ROADS doing bu61neSS IN the state. Inc
roads are asked to arrange for a re-
adjustment Of rates without requiring
the state to fight the matter out IN
the Interstate Commerce commission
Iowa's case will certainly be taken ur
with that body unless the roads agree
to Reimbursement.
The letter sent out by the railroad
commission shows what is perhaps
the main reason why Iowa failed tc
build up In population as she should
! in the decade preceding the late
3 general census. Iowa suffers from dis.
: elimination In freight rates to thu
' west, while the advantage is reapet
r by such towns az st. Louis, st. Paul
Kansas City and Chicago. Articles
4 ! cannot be shipped from the cast Z
Iowa interior points and reshippet
west on a parity with other cities
e Iowa jobbers and manufacturers ar
r Handicapped and the growth OF low
. is hlnoered.
y The railroad commission shoul'
E ] have the entire state back Of It In tint
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
c.Ieutta,. Wat.r 3upplx.

The water supply system OF CALCUTTA
includes the largest water tank In the
world It covers an area Of two and
one-t third acres. and the total weight.
when 1t 10 full OF water, 10 71.0o0 tons.
There are thirty two miles Of eesel
ioists In the vertical columns and brac-
ings. and In the foundations twenty
miles OF steel joists and tie bars. The
capacity Of the tank 10 $500. 80 gallons
Of water, says the Detroit Free Press,
The tank acts - . baiancsr ana g
assist the pumps when they can NOT
send sufficient water into the mains
to meet the dernand. During the ntght
hours, when the pumps provide more
water than Ii required. the exceee
quantity goes into the tank; when the
demand 10 greater the water from tn
tank flows automatically into ths
mains.
George L. Higbie. Manten, AteA..
v.ed Foley Kidney Pills for kidn1y and
hisdder trouble. He says: II ApA -
case no other medicine 1NN4tl
Foley kidney Pills for bsssl1s1na e.
fect., They are . safe ana relleoss
medicine for kidney tfouble 40 sneu-
~ t1sm Contatn no Ao1 1ul Aeu0D
IrsAva-tA.& = y1ssl 9feltSsssasiv. z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
Alfalfa in Iowa.

Henry Field in Shenandoah World
This time / want to talk to you
about alfalfa believe it is the most
profitable crop that could possibly be
grown here in Iowa. You can either
use in a rotation like clover. or you
can let 1t stand from year to year as
a money crop. 1t will pay better than
wheat, corn, oats. clover or anything
else you can grow.
The best time to seed 1t 10 right now.
within the next six weeks. 1t can not
be sown late in the fall. It Is not like
~ to succeed later than September 1.
| The best time 10 the first twenty days
| Of August.
The ground must be in perfect con-
dition Wheat or oats stubble will be
all right II you pillow 1t right away and
get II worked down into absolutely
perfect shape. The ground must be
well pa clSed and solid below and loose
and fine on top.
Use about twenty pounds OF seed
per acre and put II in not more than
an inch deep. Sowing 1t broadcast is
all right, but drilling 1t Is better. II
you can get drill that will put 1t IN
| from three-fourths OF an inch to an
inch deep, and no deeper.
Next time will tell you something
about alfalfa seed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
Cleanliness in Cow Houses.


On most farms where dairy cows are
kept in large numbers. one hnds inc
COW houses we'll looked after; clean.
we'll lighted and we'll ventilated Inc
farmer who has large dairy and
has considered the subject well knows
the value Of cleanliness in the CO"
shed, but on small dairy farms moro
cleanliness IL rarely met with. Yet
there is no doubt that a little time
and trouble in keeping cow houses
clean and sweet would be well palo !of
by the improved health and condition
Of the cows and by the better quality
am. quantity Of the milk.
In winter especially. when the COWS
sometimes are kept III the shed al to-
gether, etra care should De TAKEN
Cows, like human beings. can not 90
well in foul and impure air, and II Is
in foul air that disease germs multiply
and obtain a hold on them. Ihere
must, therefore. be adequate clrcuia,
ton in the cow house. or the COWS Will
not thrive as they ought to. The walls
should be lime washed frequently
| twice a year at least. Some sheds are
very rarely thoroughly cleaned o't'
the worst Of the litter only Is re-
moved and fresh litter thrown in; II e
a good plan. however, to clean out the
/ shed altogether once a month or often
er. flushing the floors thoroughly VITA
water. Above all after calving, OF
after the COW has died in the shed
Of some disease Especially an infec.
tious one), it should be well purined
Then disinfecting is advisable. l thinl
the best disinfectant to be used is car
bolic acid; 1t should be placed in an
iron vessel which has been heated
nearly to redness, and then 1t vii
evaporate quickly and purify the air
killing all germs that may be lurkfne
there. Down south many cows have
contracted infectious diseases thre
care not being taken to purify tn
shed frequently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18

The private opinion Of the Des
.Moines Tribune is that the month OK
August il no time to be wheeling
young political party up and down IN
the sun,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18

The railroad commission should
have the entire state back Of 1t In this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18

storm Of protest nor stay the vote OF
confidence at the polls next Novem-
ber." declares the Rockwell Phono-
sraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18

Colorado is considering a regular
cash payment to poor widows with
children. Along with good roads why
not a fund for the improvement Of
citizenship? The child is the prophecy
of the citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14
FooTWoRK GOES WITH
BOXING CHAMPIONSHIP
mcfarland and Gibbons Are Both
Stars at It,

Of what value is footW ork in box
ing? This question is continually
cropping out. and proves an interest
ing topic. In these days of rough in
fighting or cyclCnic smuggling, which
a large percentage of professional
boxers employ, swiftness Of foot in
both attack and defence is lost sight
of, yet it is one of the biggest factors
in making ring champions.
Of the present. day boxers two ex-
pert foot-workers stand out in bold
relief. They are Peckey Mcfarland,
the Chicago welterweight, and Mike
Gibbons. the ST. Paul middleweight.
Both are phantoms when they begin
fighting, for they can fade away from
a rivals wallop so quickly that box
ing fans are amazed. Yet when Nc
Fariand and Gibbons decide to land
punches they shoot to the mark with
lightning Ike rapidly. Their foot
work is not cultivated. they say, but
IT is a gift.
IF you keep your feet moving all
the time" said Mcfarland recently,
sit stands to reason that the other
fellow Will find it hard to reach you
with a gold blow Some fighters can
not hit with effect unless they set
themselves firmly on both feet and
then swing either hand from the hip
Many of these fellows do a lot Of
harm if they land. but when they do
it is wholly because their opponents
do not know how to offset the punches
Il have learned from experience that
by making man miss | can accom-
plish much. AS soon es a fighter learns
that he cannot land his best blows, he
naturally becomes discouraged. Then
you've got the battle half won. and
you can clinch the victory by landing
quickly delivered blows yourself But
you cannot make a man miss or land
rapid jabs for points unless you know
how to use your feet
While Mcfarland uses his feet and
knows how to feint he is not a slug
ger. He can hit with keen, cutting
results, but he seldom scores knock
out.
Gibbons, on the other hand, combines
skill with remarkable hitting power
he is a natural fighter. It's easy for
him to feint a man into knots while
he can make e rival miss in ludicrous
fashion. But when he darts In to land
a smash he puts beef behind 1t and
generally produces pain In fact, for
his weight ana inches, Gibbons is q
wonderful puncher.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14
AUTO RACE DRIVING
FOR WOLGAST AND BRONSON.
Two Pugilists Long to Be at the Wheel
as Speed Kings.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 13.--Ap-
parently the other mans game looks
easier than their own to two of he
most famous pugilists in the United
States, for Ray Bronson claimant of
the welterweight championship, and
Ad Woleast, the worlds champion
lightweight, have come out simultane-
uusly with the announcement that
they are intending to enter the auto
mobile racing game as professionals.
The announcement that Wolgast will
be seen at the wheel of one Of the
Case racing cars in Santa Monica ear
~ in May and later will appear as
relief driver to Harvey Herrick and
Louis Disbrow, drivers in the second
annual 500 mile International sweep
stakes race to be held at the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway, next Memo
rial day.
Bronson has made tentative arrange
ments with Bob Burman, the worlds
Speed King, to act as relief driver on
the Cutting car which Burman will
pilot through the long Indianapolis
race. Bronson and Burnan are great
friends and during the recent speed
trials which the famous driver made
q. the Speedway, Bronson acted as his
mechanician and later took the wheel.
His driving against time was almost
equal to that of Burman, who compli-
mented him highly and offered him a
place rs relief driver in the long race.
Rurman contemplates driving all but
about fifty miles Of the race, and, he
is firm in the belief that the short re-
lief period win entirely cure Bronson
of his desire to participate in further
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
STRENGTH FROM ABROAD.
American Stock Market Affected by
London's Cheerfulness.


New York March 10. To the cas-
usl observer today's stock market
seemed to derive great deal of its
early activity and strength from
abroad. London's Cheerfulness of the
preceding day became more acoentu-
ated with a further advance in ConSols
and home rails. The English market
sent over decidedly higher list of
prices for our securities and followed
this with considerable buying here.
The improvement in British sentiment
seemed TO have its foundation largely
in the belief that the crisis in the
coal strike Is passing and that hence
forward Developments in that situa-
ton will be in the direction Of settle
ment-
The foreign situation was in no
wise responsible, however, for the
movement IN some Of our more active
specialties, such, for instance, as
American Sugar and International
Harvester, Concerning the former,
which advanced four points, the COM
pany made a radical departure from
its custom of many years by publish
ing a detailed statement of it's opera
lions for 1911 This exhibit showed
profits exceeding s14,O00,e00 compared
with S6.00O,9e0 in the preceding year,
and was in other respects q note
worthy document. Officials Of the
company also expressed optimism re-
garding the outcome Of the govern
ment suit now pending, As for Har-
vester which gained three points, it
is now believed to be a foPegone con-
clusion that the company has arrived
at an understanding with the govern
ment, and that dissolution proceedings
Ixua Il
shareholders. In fact, the results of
the disintegTation of the Standard Oil
and American Tobacco companies no
longer Cypress the average security
holder with fear.
The movement today embraced a
number of other specialties and rail-
way shares of minor grade, the stand
ard issues making less Roadway, al
though showing decided strength.
Conditions in the domestic labor sit
uation were battered by the accept
ance by the Lawrence mill workers Of
the terms offered by the employers.
This Has partly nullifed by the formal
reply Of the anthracite coal owners
to the miners, which, while concilia-
tory in tone, constituted a general re-
fusal Of all demands. No other an
swer had been expected, but it had
the effect IF giving pause to the mar
ket in the last hour, which was quite
the dullest of the session, and was
marked by such contrary movements
as a rise, Of four points In Central
Leather preferred and a fall of in
American Tobacco. Final dealings re-
flected weakness In the speculative
leaders, steel and Union Pacific los
ing much Of their advance, while
Reading and Lehigh Valley closed I'M
changed. Harvester and other spe-
cialties also fell off from best prices,
Bonds We're active with few price
changes, except in London under
ground railways, which advanced five
points, Total sales, par value, aggre-
gated s2,3e9,06
u. 5, governments were unchanged
on cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14
Famous "Pint of Cough
syrup" Receipt
sea -
No Better Remedy at ANY Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing one
pint of graduated sugar and 70 pint OF
warm water and stir for two minutes.
Put 21a ounces Of pure Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in pint bottle, and Il Il 1t
up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives
you a family supply of the best cough
syrup at saving Of 81. It never spoiis.
Take teaspoonful every one, two OF
three hours.
The effectiveness of this simple remedy
ID surprising. 1t seems to take bold Inc
stantly, and will usually stop the most
obstinate cough in "a hours. 1t tones
up the jaded appetite and is Just laxa1
tive enough to be helpful in a cough,
and has q pleasing taste. Also excellent
for bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore
lungs and asthma, and en- mequsled
remedy for whooping cough and eronp
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Tor
strained honey is prime favorite in
Thousands of homes in the United States
and Canada. The plan has been imita-
ted, though never successfully. L you
try it. use only genuine Pin&I which is
the most valuable concentrated con-
pound Of NnIway white pine extract, and
is rich in guaiacol and al The natural
healing pine elements Other preparA-
tions will not work in this recipe
4 guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
or mOnev promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex,
or will get It fai' Won. IL not, send to
The Pinex o.. w. Wavne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14

New York, March 15.-"One Round
Hogan of California was disqualified
In the first round Of his fight with
Leach Cross. the local lightweight, at
the Madison A. G. here tonight by
Referee Charley White for hitting in
the breakaways Up to the time OF
Hgoan's disqualification, which oc-
Cured after two minutes lighting,
Cross was worsting him with smashes
to the face
Cross was the first to offend by hit
ting in the breakaway. and Referee
White cautioned him. Immediately
afterward Hogan hit Cross over the
referees shoulder and was in turn
cautioned. Then Hogan hit Cross five
times in breakaways and the referee
disqualified the Westerner.
The house was in an uproar. Cries
OF Fight Fight were heard from
every part of the house. Immediately
upon disqualification Hogan leaped
from the ring, followed shortly after
ward by Cross. Referee White climb
ed into the ring and said
Under the Frawley law any person
taking part in boxing bouts in the
state must break clean. Hogan dis
regarded my caution five times and
then l disqualified him"
The spectators qUieted down and LEFT
the hall in an orderly manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14

dent Of his intention to do SO, if he
could
The people were as much at sea as
to GleasOns identity as ever, some
saying his name was Nolan, Chicago
Splinter, while others SAID he was a
member of the Irish team, who had
come over to compete in the American
championships.
rs this race on the Ievel?" Gleason
was asked.
Bet as you please. III win If
can" quietly returned the runner
Gleason was a favorite in the bet
ting ring at to 1, with few takers
The friends Of Williams were conf
dent, but when a roll was showed in
their faces, replied they had bet all
their money already.
At the pistol shot williams set q
hot pace for three laps, when Gleason
passed him. Williams immediately
took the lead again, but after a lap
Gleason passed him, after a hard
struggle, and the men ran in close
company until the last lap, when Gles,-
son let himself out, and won by ten
yards in Am. 40s. The spectators
heWled, threw their hats in the air and
hit enc another over the head with
umbrellas in the expression Of their
JOY"
Our winnings ia this race amounted
10 $3.50 in all, which Sullivan and di-
vjded, Ceffey not being included in this
race
The Winning Of this Paee made me
more popular than ever in Orange and
John Erb. who owned a saloon On
Main street, advised me te buy it or
run it for him on a percentage planj
and told US we could make a fortune
there in a year. l was il favor Of
this proposition, as I had fallen in
love with Orange and was satisfied to
remain there; but had made a hard
and fast agreement with Sullivan,
who, square with all his friends, was
as vindictive as an Indian, and he was
already planning a deal to get square
with Coffey and the gamblers of
Grange
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14

Boston uncovered in Mechanics
building Wednesday night the first
commercial vehicle show ever held in
this section. From March Is to 20, in
elusive. this commercial show will con-
tinue, with all the elaborate decora-
tons that proved SO fitting a setting
for the pleasure car left in the build
ing where almost everything in the
form of a self propelled vehicle for
use on the public roads will be seen,
from a three wheeled motorcycle with
parcels van, suitable for use by small
laundries, mems furnishings stores. etc,
to a lotion truck for hauling coal or
large and heavy materials.
largely as a result of the fine dis
PLAY of trucks at last years's Boston
show, it is believed the number OF
commercial motor vehicles in use in
New England increased 35 per cent in
the four summer months last year.