davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
m MASSACHUSETTS,.

| The Massachusetts, primary results
in peculiar situation. While the vote
as to preference between Taft and
Roosevelt gives the president plur-
atty over Roosevelt of little more
| than $500. the ex-president carries
eighteen of the thirty-six delegates and
| the Roosevelt vote for delegates Is In
| majority by about 5000. 1t is peculiar
mix up The state declaring for Taft
in the preference column and electing
Roosevelt delegates at large in the face
of the expressed preference.
| Colonel Roosevelt accepts the prefer
| ence decision and has urged that the
delegates at large vote for Taft, re-
| leas sing them from their pledges to
| himself. He announces his intention
to write to each personally urging
support of Taft. But these delegates
| were elected as Roosevelt delegates I'M
der the printed pledge on the ballot.
/ They express, not Colonel Roosevelts
desires but the will Of the voters who
preference expression is plainly in
Taft's favor. The law compels the
voter to mark each delegate at large
separately and provides no circle for
lump vote. That gave voters oppor-
tunty to vote for Roosevelt delegates
and also to vote for Taft in the pref
erence column and resulted in the
peculiar condition of affairs which
gives the state to one and the dele
gates to the other.
1t puts the Roosevelt delegates in
peculiar position. They were elected by
Roosevelt votes as Roosevelt support
ers. They are no doubt personally OPP
posed strongly to Mr.. Taft.
What will they do about it? The
chances are that between the two horns
Of dilemma they will select the horn
most to their own preference and vote
as the voters who elected them IN
tended they should. In the case of Mr..
Baxter. who defeated the presidents
political manager, Senator Crane. for
delegate at large he has made it clear
that he intends to stay where he was
put by the voters who elected him.
The imbroglio will have its effect on
future legislation looking toward pref
erence primaries not that it will cheek
| the demand for or enactment of such
laws but that such situations as that
| in Massachusetts will be provided
against and the expression narrowed to
circle vote for delegates or simple
preference expression which can not be
read two ways.
AS matters stand it looks as tho
Massa chusetts would he an even split
between Taft and Roosevelt in the
convention. It is very much standoff
! between the two. Roosevelt gained
little and Taft lost prestige. 1t was
up to the president to carry Massachu-
sets emphatically as an endorsement
| of himself and his administration. An
even break on delegates is not an en-
dorsement and the advantage in the
preference choice Is so narrow as to
be negligible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
NO MORE CHEAP BEEF,

The best cattle run in price as high
as 50 per cwt. at the stockyards. The
price Of meats is correspondingly high
at the retail shops. The era Of cheap
meats seems to be farther away than
ever.
The fact is that the day Of cheap.
first class beef and porterhouse at 10
cents pound is gone for good. There
will be no more selected cuts at cheap
prizes.
There's reason. One reason is that
god farm lands within the corn belt
and within the corn belt ts finished all
the first class beeves-good land within
the corn belt is selling at four times
the prices It sold at a generation ago.
It takes an acre Of $50 to $3.50 land to
pasture steer in Iowa where third
Of century ago herders held 1000 head
on "t1e range" for dollar season.
The cattle ranges of the west have CIV
en- way to the real estate man who
plated them into farms long ago and
is selling them out at from SIS an acre
up to the limit. Watch the railroads
where not many years since long train
loads OF longhorns came bawling by
from the panhandle and the northern
ranges. You will watch long ere the
c1atter of two-foot horns strikes your
ear. The cheap steer has moved To
Mexico.
The Ameican householder of the small
how to cook oppetizingly something
besides sirloin stealW and selected rib
and rump roasts. The fashion Of car
way to careful buying and proper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Christopher Coyne, Hazel c.
Coyne, William M. Coyne and Wanda
N. Coyne: You are hereby notified that
there - now on file in the district
court o6 the state Of Iowa in and for
Marshall county, Iowa, the petition OF
Charles Marker. guardian Of William
M. Coyne and Wanda NJ. Coyne, pray
( ing Tor the issuance Of letters Of ad-
n.dn1Gera4ion to Charles Marker upon
the estate Of Christopher Coyne as tho
he wece known to be dead. and that
he be authorized and empowered to
proceed and administer upon said es-
1ate.
That said Christopher Coyne has
ah0sated himself from his usual place
OF 1o13dence and conceals his where
Ab0ufs from his family without known
cau0e for q period Of seven years last
pa0t, and for further particulars see
spot111on. now on file.
How unless you appear and make
L dsGonSo thereto at or before noon OF
the second day Of the next August
taEsn Of aAid court to be begun and
sAslA n A[aEshalltown. Iowa. on the
go d. Of August, A. D., 1912. your
sAs0init VIM be entered and the ap-
+ ontment Of an administrator made
- Ska0od for In said petition.
0need at Marshalltown, Iowa, this
A1o1A ~ of April, A. D.. 1912.
n 1RAAIND MARKER, Plaintiff.
H =. L MEEKER. His Attorney
1 q Jsdee . to Original Notice
- shove and foregoing original
H. aztse Inspection and examination
znlly opcroved by me and the same
e11sGA publiahed In the daily
: - ! So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02

animal may keep up and DO good work.
The second cause Of thin horses q
this time Of year - due to bot hiss II
summer that lay eggs on the hair OF
the horses legs. These eggs are licked
by the horse and taken into the stom-
ach. At this time Of year they are
found as full grown larvae attached TO
the walls Of the stomach. Where they
exist in any considerable numbers. d.
gestion h hindered. The suffering AMI
NAL is often afflicted with touches OF
collie and the general tone Of health
is impaired. These larvae pass out
thru the feces as soon as the weather
begins to grow warmer. and the Affect
ed animal comes back to his usual
healthy condition The bot fly larvae
are always found to a greater extent
in horses that were out on pasture
during the previous summer season.
Occasionally they are so numerous that
they puncture the walls Of the stomach
and cause death. AS a rule. however.
they only cause a temporary backset
in the health OF the animal, during the
early spring months.
If the horses are thin Of flesh and
seem to be getting little return for the
feed being given, don't fail to see to
the condition Of the animals teeth. II
the teeth are in good shape the horse
is undoubtedly affected with the bot
fly larvae This condition will rectify
itself. Plenty Of salt, for all animals
on the farm at this season is essential
and especially craved by horses infested
with the bot fly larvae.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02

yours In a TIZ bath. Your toes will
wriggle with joy. They'll look up at
YOU and almost talk, and then they'll
take another dive in that TIZ bath!
Yes, TIZ is life to feet!
The man or woman who says there's
anything like. or as good as, TIZ never
had q foot in a TIZ bath.
When your feet ache. get tired, swol-
len tender or sore, just try T1Z. Your
feet will just feel fine; also your corns,
bunions and callouses will disappear.
You'll be able to wear smaller shoes.
too: your feet win keep coy; they'll
never be frost bitten. never chill
blamed.
TIZ operates under new principle,
drawing out all the poisonous exuda-
lions that make feet sore. corny and
tired. There's nothing else like T1Z. so
refuse any imitation.
TIZ. % cents box. sold everywhere,
or sent direct, on receipt of price. by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago
I'll. Recommended by all Drug Stores.
department and general stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
Profit in Cow rsstina.

A striking example OF the advan-
tage accruing to the dairyman from
the careful testing of his cows Is at
forded in recently published synop-
sis Of the work OF single cow-test-
ing association. The profit on one
herd of forty-f1ve COWS, for the limited
period of the test, was $122.21. The
profit on the best ten cows included
in the same herd was $151.S2. It is
therefore seen that not only did the
owner feed and care for thirty five
poor cows, with no return whatever
but he actually spent upon them $29.61
Of the money earned by the ten good
COWS. He would have been far better
off had he kept only the ten.
It is to save the dairyman from
such needless misapplication of his
energies, and to make sure that every
COW in his herd shall contribute her
proportionate amount to his gross
earnings, that contrasting associations
have been called into existence. There
are now probably 100 such associa-
tons in the United States. Each
member usually pays 81 per COW pei
year for the services OF the expert en-
ployed to do the testing. To some
lf1lS may SeSIIl q uISIl ASu1Ss CSPSSAohs
as the dairyman is expected to board
and lodge the expert for the day CIV
en-. once a month. to the work. But
that the outlay justifies itself is seen
from results.
The proper selection Of the herd. on
the sole basis Of the production OF
milk and butter fat, is the foundation
Of successful dairying. Before the
revelations Of the scales and the Bah
cock test all judgments based on
form. breed or pedigree must be rele-
gated to innocuous desuetude. Only
by the production Of milk in suffi-
cient amount and Of sufficient rich
ness can COW justify her right to
remain in the dairy herd. And the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02

cooking Of the cheaper portions. The
conclusion is that the day Of chear
steaks and tenderloins IL past and that
the income must be adapted to the
price Of beef. The price Of beef has
ceased to adapt itself to the income
1t is idle to rail over the high prices
Of beef at retail. Nobody can expect
gold dollars at discount, and a fat
beeve represents gold dollars about al
nearly as anything else on the market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
hoah's stsuasls.

Il was only with the utmost dimc91
ty that Noah was able to control -
self, as G1e two mosquitoes Of the ~
waxed red and corpulent on the hack
of his hand, gorging themselves 20 n,
pleton. IF it wasn't for tho grudge I
have againA my posterity." 10 rasps6 |
through his clenched teeth. I'D smash |
your Internal carcasses! "-Puck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02

testing association n the 0oot cor
venilnt ana insx esislyG 1nset1le
IT, for 6ei1g1ng hsr. ~ spfup1S t1eeea
svals, before tribunal which 1ha1E
Fci01 whether she shall there afeW
Or DO lifted for the shamblee. Ca
Barns. Extension Division Ainnde
College of Agriculture.
oen,e PIG ouSeoskiens.
Moscow, 1daho.-noSt pig troubl
come early. sayo q. ]. Iodlng1L anlmal
husbandman at the Idaho expsTiuaeI
station. Frequently from onA-louy4l
to three-fourths Of the littsr o ~
narrowing. due to faulty arrano neni
Of the pen. Tho sow ct this tam1
should not have thick, looso be6 n
that kind Of litter she forms { holo u
burrows and there 10 no chance 1pet ~
pigs to escape being crushed ID CO..
she - nervous. The boddlng should
be firm and level and In . pm. viii
vertical sides or partitions . guar}
rail should be provided to anor0 proI
lection to the pigs Durine COX
weather or in case tho SOW he's dlntI
Guilty in narrowing. 1t 10 adyisahle 4
remove the pigs until such time y
0IA0 Cell save sASS0A VxV0Ox 0kSOUBIO4
Nervous sows will ordinarily Do bette
If given suitable pen ana left undis,
turbed
Sunshine and exercise are nscesl
stiles. When the s0ws arc milkinG
heavy the pigs take on fat readily and
II unable to goe exercise Do net make
healthy growth. The latest and
sleekest pigs die ct this time without
apparent cause. Heaving Of the sides
and slusgishness accompany the CASES
A lighter ana moro LAXATIVE diet fos
the SOW VIII often help. The .pfeventA.
tive 10 to zee that the pigs ut aun-
shine and exercise. ~ 34 *
Mark tho pigs. It IL Of value for any
grower to be able to Determine the
weight and kind Of mature hOgU to be
credited to each SOW. The breeder Of
pure BREEDS must be able to determinl
the sire and dam IN order to- registss
his animals and deal fairly by his pa
irons. It 10 not necesary to cut "a
deeply as to deform the ear. n sye-
tenn of small no4ches IN back o. front
Of either right Or ieft ear distinguish
pigs Of different littsrs and maksasys-
tematic record keeping pleasure and
profit.
Avoid stunning. The market nov
demands swine weighing from ~ 70
270 pounds. Such weights are attained
most economically by starting with
liberal feed for the pig and turning
the finished animals OF Ut to 10
months Of age. A Attle trough for the
pigs. separated from tho sow's BY &
creep. pays in growing breeding stock
and in growing both market and
breeding stock tho pigs should 60 on
pasture early and be given grain ID
addition.
Time spent on the pig during tho
early weeks Of its life II paid for many
fold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02

The Jewell Record says: Senator G.
II. Van Law is one Of the squarest men
and most dependable characters who
has ever entered public life in Iowa. He
is an able and eloquent lawyer. self
made man who worked his way thru
the state university, and man Of high
ideals and clean living"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

zone Iowa boy has killed his father
because his father refused to buy an
automobile for him. That particular
father ought to have spent some hours
in using good strap on his boy. when
he was Just beginning to develop such
ugly tendencies" says the Cedar Rap
ids Republican. "The father who lett
his boy have his own way is bound tc
have troubles with him"
Delegates who attended the republi.
can convention at Cedar Rapids prob.
ably saw the last convention In this
state held for the purpose Of slectina
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02

considering that it is the last presi-
Dental convention we are ever going
to have. good many things can be
forgiven this time" says the Boone
NeWs-Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02

IF the half Of what Taft says Of
Roosevelt IL true" says the webster
City Freeman Tribune. Roosevelt IL
unfit for the presidency. and If tentf
Of what Roosevelt says are facts the
president is unworthy Of public trust
The best thing for the country to Dc
under the circumstances is to nomi'
nate a new man."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02

delesa large ia p national con-
vention. They WILL De chosen ut :
statewide primary hefkafter," predicts
the Webster City Freeman Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02

you first hear Of the aviator wher
he breaks record" observes the Sious
City Journal. Then you lose tract
Of him till he breaks something else
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02

"The Joint debate challenger is q
nuisance whom public men are Obliged
to ignore in order to be able to attend
to their duties" says the Sioux City
Tribune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02
my Feet We're Just
Aching For III"
Let Your Poor, Tired, chafed, Tender
Feet "sprsad Out" olo~iously in
Bath Of 1lZ!

20. Q, glory, what fselin'! Wonder
ful what TIZ will do for your feet!"
Just take your shoes on, and then
nut those weary, shoe crinkled. achy.
corn pestered, bunion tortured feet Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-02

The Des Moines Register and Leader
suggests III unanimous support Of the
home state II q requisite Of nomina-
ton. then Wisconsin would seem to be
able to present the only qualified can
didate."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
c. F. MADDEN NARROWLY
ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY.

One day the latter part of last week
Mr.. c. F. Madden, living near town,
was driving into the city with horse
which he prizes most highly, when he
attempted to pass motor cycle on
the road. The horse was somewhat
suspicious Of the contraption and Mr..
Madden determined to teach Chieftan
lesson. He reached for one of the
lines and gave the same a sharp jerk,
intending to throw the horses head
towards the machine, and gave him
sharp slap with the other line. To his
intense chagrin he caught the wrong
line and threw the horse towards
telegraph pole, into which the animal
sprang with vigor. The shafts were
literally pulled away from the buggy
and Mr.. Madden, holding to the reins,
was jerked from the vehicle into the
road.
The owner of the motor cycle as
sisted Mr.. Madden and then made
quick run for the Office of Ross Mad
den, who went to the help of his ia
Their in haste. Mr.. Madden was
brought to the hospital, where it was
found that he was not seriously in
jured. He is at present time nearly
ready OF return to his home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05

parents. Mr.. Kyle goes to his new
work at once.
The college has had the services of
this young man for four years. He
came to Idaho Immediately after grad
uating from Monmouth college where
he was prominent in athletics and Y.
M. c. A. work during his college
course. His impress on the college
life here has been deep. Four foot
ball teams have been turned out under
his coaching, all of which have been
far above the average and worthy of
much larger school. He has done
strong, consistent work with the
basketball and baseball material at
hand. His men have at all times given
us clean and fair sports. He has done
much to develop college spirit and
college life into the College of Idaho.
Mr.. Kyle has taught all the college
mathematics since his coming here.
Besides his college work he has had
many interests here. He has been
largely responsible for our excellent
lecture courses of tie last few years.
He has been active in church work.
He has been in constant demand
among high schools of the state as
referee of athletic contests. He leaves
place here which will be difficult to
fill A host of friends sincerely regret
his going but congratulate him on his
deserved promotion to a broader field
and congratulate the institution which
has secured such man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
THE TELEPHONES
BROADER FIELD

You know the telephones
mechanical ingenuity. But
do you know the ingenuity
of its every day uses.
Ordinary uses Of the tele-
phone are pretty we'll under
stood; but there is an enor-
nous field Of long distrance
telephone service just out
side the ordinary, every day
uses Of the average family.
Many families get twice.
three times. FIVE fold and
even ten foldthe real service
from the telephone that
others do. They have no
advantage over their neigh
bors. being subscribers to the
same Bell service. But they
are ingenious. They turn to
the long distance telephone
in emergencies. They en-
ploy long distance to give in
creased convenience. to re-
lieve anxiety. to bind the
family together in spite Of
separation. to promote social
life. share happiness. express
sympathy and enlarge their
interests on every hand. To
them the telephone is far
more than a convenience for
ordering groceries.
These wider uses of the
telephone are important.
And. by the way. long dis
lance messages are not as
expensive as you may think.
Call Long Distance" and
inquire about rates.
TIE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
EUTERPEAN GLEE
TO GIVE CONCERT.

The Euterpean Ladies' Glee club of
Boise will give concert at the First
Methodist church in this city July 9,
Tuesday evening. They are assisted
by Miss Flavia Barney of this city
and Messrs. Cakes and Compton. The
program is as follows:
PART l.
Dance of the Dragon Flies
................ Graben- H ofman
Euterpean Glee Club
Bonnie Sweet Bessie 80. Gilbert
Miss Marie Johnston
japanese Song Cycle Gin FIVE parts)
......... Amy Woodforde Finden
Miss Mildred Poteet
The Miller Busch
Miss Anna Paine
In May Time ......... Obey Speaks
Euterpeans
Indian Song Cycle Gin four parts)
..,,... Amy Woodforde Finden
Miss Lily J. Eichelberger
In the Time of Roses Rosenfeldt
Miss Esther Peterson
ne Mariners ............ Randegger
Miss Poteet, Messrs. Compton and
Aller.
mink ,'.......... Guy d'Hardelot
Edgar Cakes
In Brahmin Garden (Cycle in
four parts) logan
Miss Flavia Barney
PART II.
The Kitchen Symphony :. King
Euterpeans
PART III.
Four American Indian Songs (Cy-
eie) .............. Cadman
tGiVen in costume and with colored
light effects)
Euterpeans
The concert will be given under the
auspices of the Epworth League.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
BELOVED PASTOR
LEAVES FOR HOME.

The large circle Of friends of Rev.
Gordon Randolph Houston, pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Nampa
weer shocked and grieved at the news
of his sudden death early Tuesday
morning at Nyssa.
Mr.. Houston had not been we'll
Sunday, but had filled his pulpit as
usual and Monday morning started
for Ontario to attend meeting. AT
Nyssa he was obliged to leave the
train as he was too i'll to proceed. He
had formerly been pastor of the
church at this point and immediately
sought the home of one of his friends.
Here he passed away about 7 o'clock
Tuesday morning. His last words
were, "He giveth his beloved sleep
Q why can't I have it?"
Rev. w. M. Case, a classmate a,
Auburn IN. W Seminary, where they
graduated in 1908, accompanied the
remains to St. Louis. where a brother,
Hale Houston of Austin, Texas, will
meet them and take the remains to
their final resting place. Mr.. Hous-
toms former home, at Waynesboro.
Va.
At Nampa Wednesday evening the
casket was taken from the train and
beautiful ceremony was held. Rev.
Bruce ]. Giffin of Parma, who had sue
ceeded Mr. Houston at Nyssa, read
from Mr.. Houston's own pocket tes-
lament, using only the marked pas
sages, which seemed almost like a
message from the friend who had
gone. Mr.. Houston's parents were
dead but he had two brothers and a
sister living and he had intended to
go shortly to pay them a visit. Mr.
.,ifhn said that the only difference was
MT Houston would go to join his be-
loved parents instead of his brothers
and sister.
Gordon Randolph Houston was 36I
years old the day he died. His was
character OF unusual beauty and
spirituality and wherever known he
was sincerely loved.
Subscribe for The Caldwell Tribune. J
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
PROF. KYLE TO
Leave Caldwell

1t is now generally known that Prof
Ralph D. Kyle is to leave the College
of Idaho. Mr. Kyle has accepted a
position with the United Presbyterian
church as a secretary in the Board of
Education of that church. His head
quarters will be at Monmouth, ILL.,,
which is the home of Mrs. Kyle's
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
Catholic Services SUNDAY.

There will be Mass at 500 and at
1880 Sunday morning at the church
of the Immaculate Conception.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05

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