davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15

union labor, Of that which would event
ually. Of itself, have resulted in the
death Of labor organization.
Thinking men have not held union
labor. as a whole. responsible for the
misdeeds Of its few. Union labor has
not been open to criticism for the dyna-
mite explosions thruout the country
perpetrated by members of one single
organization It is mistaken idea
| that the depredations of the iron work.
ers have had the sanction Of all union
labor.
The result of the investigation has
proven to the world that union labor,
as whole, was not back of the out
RACES. OF the men arrested yesterday
for connection with the country wide
| cons piracy, all were members OF the
iron workers union. There were no
representatives Of other trades or labor
organizations.
This investigation, however, should
be Of great worth to union labor. 1t
has shown to its members that violence
and disrespect for law will avail them
naught in furthering their ends. Ihe
lesson of the federal investigation
should be, regardless Of the result OF
the trial of the indicted men. that or
CARNATIONS which endeavor to force
their demands with dynamite, the torch
and the red flag, have no place in
union Of American citizens, who love
liberty, honor and fair play.
The quicker organized labor gets rid
Of such conspiracies the better for
union labor. The depredations OF these
bodies of men reflect upon the whole
organization and the federated body
must stand the criticism. and possibly
some of the penalty, which should be
nleted out to the few
If union labor would have the
respect of the world and expects to
survive such outrages as those for
which these fifty odd men have been
indicted. they must purge their ranks
of the irresponsibles who hold to the
old notion that the only way they can
get anything is thru violence. The day
of mob rule is past. Union labor IS
part of an enlightened civilization
which looks to educational and peace
full means of accomplishing an end.
Labor unions. as rule. will not
sanction such work as these men stand
indicted for. They condemn the Of
lenses of which they stand accused.
They will give little aid to those await
ing trial, and a majority ask that these
men be punished if found guilty. To
maintain the respect and the good will
of the country they must do this.
But union labor must go farther. 1t
must say to its affiliated bodies that
violence will not be tolerated in any
organization, under any circumstances.
It must purge itself Of the lawbreaker
and the criminal element. 1t must come
before the American people with its
hands clean It should stand ready to
assist in stamping out the spirit OF
violence and could, undoubtedly. pre-
vent a recurrence OF deeds such as the
wrecking Of the Los Angeles Times
building by removing from its body any
organization which would be guilty OF
or sanction such an act
In many respects union labor is a
great thing, but the organization may
become stronger. 1t will become so
when it awakens to the fact that every
deed Of violence retards its progress
and loses for it the respect not only
of it's friends but even Of its own law
abiding members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15
Iona Newspapers
PRECEDENT BE DARNED!
fRnoL.yoI9 oh nna ora nh

/ l1e1s~tNHSFf = '0IIVEH1Vfh'J
The American people care about a.
nnc1, for presidential "precedent" as a
Kansas insurgent cares for the bat
tered scarecrow Of senatorial court
esy." The latter has been pilloried by
public scorn and the former ~ In grave
danger OF getting its "needin's' from
the same potent source. Precedent be
darned! The American people are
capable Of se1f-government. and i they
want Roosevelt for president they will
have him, precedent or no precedent.
| The man who can present no more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15

forceful argument against the pornina-
tion of Roosevelt than that Of precedent
had better emulate the example Of
the illustrious Mr.. G. Hog on the cloud
less dawn of Feb. 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15

Joseph Tuffree. Of Marshalltown, is
1O2 years old and said to be the OLD
est Elk not only in Iowa but In the
world. Who can prove by their Elk
teeth that Tuffree is not entitled TO
the age laurels?'' asks the Waterloo
Reporter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Davenport Democrat believes
the Taft campaign is unfortunate in
being managed mainly by millionaires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15

and do the early passengers on the
I.aFollette band wagon get rain
checks" asks the Des Moines Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15

IF Senator Cummins can not get the
presidential nomination, then Iheouore
Roosevelt is the man Iowa people
want" says the Sioux Rapids Repup-
lican-Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15

Nowadays when you see man with
an extra broad grin you are IN doupt
as to whether he has become proud
father or has laying hen," says the
Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15
Value Of SiIo to the Tenant.
An Iowa reader to- Wallace's Farm

An Iowa reader to- Wallace's Farm
er writes:
Il have a five-year lease on 160-
acre farm What per cent Of the labor
can / afford to donate to the erection
of brick silo, the landlord paying for
the material, and the rental rate on the
farm, remaining the same 2
And the reply liz without knowing
the amount Of stock carried. It Is hard
to answer this question definitely. but
we would say that the tenant who has
a fve-year lease and who would be
justified In putting up a silo II ne
owned the farm can well afford to do
nate all the labor Of hauling the ma.
terial and any other labor except the
skilled labor Of laying the brick. II the
tenant is carrying much stock, he could
afford to pay for practically all Of the
labor rather than not have the silo."
keep Seed Corn Dry.
Snow will not hurt seed corn II It
does not melt on it. II there IL just q
little snow on this seed corn, and 1t
may be shaken off easily, the corn may
be left in it's present location with per-
feet safety. If, however, there Il COM
siderable snow on 1t, and there 10 ike
lthood OF it's melting and moistentng
the kernels, the corn should by all
means be moved into some location.
where il may again be tiioro:.:ss.!y. Arsed
out, The greater obstacle in the way
Of properly storing seed corn - mois-
ture. Snow will do no damage until u
becomes water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15
Z IdI1IlIII.
BY BRADFORD & JOHNSON

Attorneys.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
The attached original notice in the
cause therein entitled and set forth
therein as well as the petition were
presented to me in open court for con-
sideration, action and approval while
the court was still in session and after
an examination of said notice and COM
pairing it with the petition to see
whether the statements and allegations
in the notice are collected from the
ayerments Of the petition and 1t is
found by the court that they are prop
erly set forth in said notice and said
notice is approved BY the court and
same is ordered published once each
week for four 90 consecutive weeks in
the Evening Times Republican. OF
Marshalltown, Iowa, it being news
paper Of general circulation in Mar
shall County, Iowa, and one most likely
to give notice to the defendants and
unknown claimants, etc.
Done In open court this 8th day of
February, A. D., 1912.
CLARENCE NICHOLS.
Judge Of the 18th Judicial District Of
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15
PLANTING Potatoss.

Over most Of the corn belt. medium
early planting of potatoes gives the
best results. The best time varies. Of
course. with the season. When possible.
it is well to have It SO that the blos-
soming time. which comes a couple OF
months or so after planting, arrives
when there is an abundance of rainfall.
Working on this theory, we would ex-
pect june planting to give good re.
suits with late varieties OF potatoes,
and early April planting with the early
varieties. Most corn belt farmers plant
their main crop OF potatoes about the
same time as corn, or a little later.
The potato crop gives better returns
for applications OF feT ttiiii;1er and ma
nure than any other Of our ordinary
farm crops. Good barn yard manure ID
the best fertilizer. provided 1t Is spread
and plowed under at least Ave months
before the potatoes are planted. In an
extensive Minnesota experiment fairly
we'll rotted manure applied at the rate
Of twelve tons to the acre increased
the yield of potatoes by an average OF
100 bushels. In an Ohio experiment,
eight tons Of manure increased the
yield by 1913 bushels. In other words,
each ton Of manure in these expert
ments had fertilizing value Of from
$3.50 to So Chat Is, with potatoes at
50 cents a bushe). In the eastern
states commercial fertilizers are used
with much success. They have the adj
vantage over manure that they can be
applied IN the spring, Just before or
Just after planting the crop; also. they
carry no disease germs. such as scab.
rot etc. which manure often does.
At the Minnesota experiment station
an acre application of SIS pounds OF
commercial fertilizer, containing about
per cent Of nitrogen, per cent Of
phosphoric acid. and 9 per cent OF po-
fash, gave an increased yield OF forty
four bushels per acre. or net in
creased profit of $3.50 fthis is with
potatoes at so cents bushel) AT the
Ohio experiment station a fertilizer OF
similar composition made by mixing
100 pounds of acid phosphate, 100
pounds Of muriate of potash. and eighty
rounds Of nitrate of soda. when applied
at the rate Of $40 pounds to the acre.
gave a net increased proa., :":!.: Pc
tatoes at so cents bushel, Of about
IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15

IF actually nominated Cummins
would poll more votes than any other
republican except Roosevelt. and we
are not sure that he would not poll
more votes than Roosevelt" says the
Brooklyn Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15
SOWING For Rouahaps.


For a crop OF roughage this year
where the hay crop is bound to be
short mixture OF oats and barley. or
cats. wheat and barley is to be recon-
mended. This mixture can be cut when
ii Is in the milk stage and 1t will make
highly satisfactory rougha ge, some-
thing that will have a higher feeding
value than timothy hay for all kinds OF
stock. OF course, oats alone will an
swer the purpose quite well. but a
larger WELD from the same amount OF
seed will be obtained by mixing two
or three cereals together. We advise
that at least three bushels of seed be
used per acre.
In the second place we would advise
sowing part Of the area in cane. be-
cause few crops will produce az much
palatable roughage as will cane. It
should not be seeded until the soil has
been warmed up fairly we'll. which
means about the time Of corn planting.
The land ought to be prepared thor
oughly. because cane seed Is relatively.
sr,,an.s-Its 0Ag9.e tor Dv. sown HI me rate
Of sixty pounds per acre and SO much
the better IL eighty pounds could be
used. because in the latter case the
stalks will grow finer and the roughage
will be rather more satisfactory in
every way. Cane seeded by the mid
Gle Of May will be ready to cut sone
time in September and if 1t is put in
large shocks at that time it may be
left in that condition until 1t is re-
quired for feeding.
We might also mention in this con.
nection that millet seeded any time be-
tween the first Of June and the mid
die Of July on a well-prepared seed
bed will give highly satisfactory re-
suits under the greatest possible va
riety Of weather conditions. 1t should
be seeded at the rate of three or four
pecks per acre and the only precaution
that should be taken in connection
with this crop is that cutting should
be done when 1t Is in the early milk
stage. Under no circumstances should
nnillet be allowed to mature or even
approach maturity, because in that
case the seed is rather dangerous
when fed to horses and besides the
crop becomes rather unpalatable and
indigestibie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15

quart it would have brought $3.50.
Deducting the feed bill. the owner
would still nave $41s. Her milk was
skinned, tho. for the calves. and the
cream used for butter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15

From the way the reporters follow
Teddy around remarks the Waterloo
Times Tribune, they seem to think ne
intends to blow his own horn every
time he pulls out his handkerchief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15

to pave it's main travelled streets, an
concrete leads in popularity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-15

The Chinese lmperialists may fnd
some satisfaction, thinks the Musca-
tine Journal, in knowing that "Pu- VI
lost his job before he had reached an
age where the world could lay the loss
of his throne.to his infatuation for a
dancing girl"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

fined S20 and costs. Appeal was taken to the superior court and the eaccused furnished a bond of S100 for appear ance.
 Oliver E. Gavitt Is a motorman on the Pawcatuck Valley street railway.
 George Benjamin Utter is in Wash ington, the guest of his parents, Con gressman and Mrs. George H. Utter,
 The constant rain has interfered with the active commencement of the extension of the trolley system from Pleasant View to Weekapaug.
 Bowen R. Church of Providence the celebrated cornet soloist, will render several selections at the special musi- cal service in Grace Methodist church Sunday evening,
 Mir. and Mrs. John c. Barber ob- served the golden anniversary of their wedding Thursday, the special guests being the Bible class members of the First Baptist church, of which Mrs Barber is a member. Remarks of con- graduation were made by Rev. J. w. Ford. Deacon Ethan Wilcox and Judge Thomas H. Peabody. Mir. and Mrs. Barber received many mementOes of friendship. There was singing and reading and general felicitation and re- treatments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Westerly HOnOrs Governor Ward
Historical Addresses at Convention of One Hundred and Fftieth Anniversary Ceebration-PoIitical Small Talk Golden Wedding of Mir. and Mrs. John C. Barber

Edward M. Burke, vice regent of Phebe Green Ward chapter, Daughters American Revolution, gave an address that was the feature of the exercises. Mrs. Burke made reference to three women prominently connected with the Ward family, giving a beautiful word picture of each-CaJherine Ray Ward Phebe Greene Ward and Julia Ward Howe
 The closing address was by Roswell E. Burchard and was wholly historical with special reference to the political life of Samuel Ward. In fact, all through the exercises no special refer ence was made to the religious life of the man whose memory was hOnored and who was a devout member of the Seventh day Baptist denomination. The exercises closed with singing The Star Spangled Banner
 Governor Aram J. Potbier was on the programme for an address, but his eXcellency was not present. The Westerly committee of arrangements was composed Of Charles Perry, Con gressman George H. Utter, Senator Louis W. Arnold, Albert H. Langwor- thy Byron Matteson John ". Swee- ney. Ira B. CrandaH. Alberti F. STUl- man, Samuel Nowry, Edmund Walker , and r. C. Buffum. and for the histor- ical association Thomas w. BicknelI, Albert l.. Anthony William A. Spicer, John F. Richmond, Nose Fifield and Richard w. Jennings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

Providence Plantations to erect this grateful testimonial of their respect.
 The republican town committee has once again taken unto itself the right to prepare a slate of candidates for officers for nomination at the caucus to be held next Monday evening" At the caucus there was q desire shown to drop President William l.. Clark from the list of councilmen, but there was a lack of courage to make the presenta- tion. It was therefore decided to rec ommend all the present councilmen for denomination. Then it was divulged that Seventh Councilman John T. Ed mOnd would not accept renominatiOn, and the name of Charles Thomas of the Watch Hill section was substituted.
 Joseph Frazier was named to fill the uneXpired term of John J. Carney made vacant on account of death. Al present Albert N. Crandal is serving part of that uneXpired term.
 There was considerable discussion in the committee that was not cOmpG- mentary to the school board and the superintendent of schools, but there was cessation when it was explained that only one of the committeeman were elected each year. The commit tee aIIer COnSldelaDle dlSCuSSlOn ue- cided to drop Dr. J. Howard Morgan, who has served for many years on the school committee. This action was taken without consultation with Dr. Morgan. If the present town commit tee is continued the plan is to have Dr. A. H. Spicer retire next year and to appoint a new man in his place, and the following year retire Dr. R. B.. Smith and elect a lady member of the school committee. The town commit tees candidate to succeed Dr. Morgan is Thomas Perry, in the employ of the Washington Trust company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

Samuel Ward was born at Newport May 27, 1725, son of Governor Richard Ward and Mary Tilinghast Ward. Graduated from Harvard in 1743. mar ried Mary Anne Ray of Block Island. l'47; took, up his residence in West erlT, where he began his public career. Hn represented the town of Westerly m the general assembly 1156-59. Tn l'.S he was elected g member of the council of war that met at Hartford relative to the conduct of the French and Indian war May 5, 1T62. he was elected governor of the colony. q sec ond term May l. 1765, and a third term May, IT'S.
 On Feb. 2. 1774. a meeting of Vest erly patriots under the lead of Gov- ernor Ward protested against the in- trouuctlon of tea, the Dernicious weed into the town or the colony. The fifteen resolutions prepared by Governor Ward constitute a fpasfeFly paper. presenting in q clear and viz orOdS style the colonial complaints against Great Britain.
 In June. l7i4, Governor Ward and Governor stephen Hopkins were chosen by the general assembly to represent the colony in the Continental congress at Philadelphia. In 11T5 Governor Ward WAS reappointed as delegate to the Continental congress. In 1776 he was the presiding officer in the committee of the whole. His last attendance at congress was March E, 1776. and he died in Philadelphia of smallpox March 26, 1776 The funeral services were conducted by Rev. William Sti1lnan. a Baptist clergyman on March 21 The body of Governor Ward was buried in Philadelphia
 The remains of Governor Ward Were removed from Philadelphia te Newport ill 1860, and the slab over his grave bears this Inscription: In H4EtAory of Samuel Wand, formerly the governor Of the colony of Rhode la-and and Providence Plantations. afterwards delegated from that colony te the gen= eral congress. in which station he died at Philadelphia of the small p0E March 26, 1776. in the 51st year ef his age. His great abilities, his unshaken in- tegiity, his ardor in the cause of free dom. his 6deIitr in the offices he flied induced the state of Rhode Island and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

There was a patriotic celebration of the l50th anniversary of the first gov ernorship of Rhode Island, of Samuel Ward of Westerly, of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Planta- Tions, elected May 15, 1762, under tho auspices of the Rhode Island Citizens Historical association. The exercises were held in the Bliven opera house which was comfortably filled. Hon Thomas W. Bicknellp, president of tho association, presided, and the instru- mental music was furnished by tRs opera house orchestra. The exercises opened with the singing of the O1d One Hundredth hymn, followed with prayer by Rev. Clayton A. BurdiCk
 In behalf of the committee of the Westerly Board of Trade, Judge John ". Sweeney gave a cordial welcome to the visitors and took occasion to speak of the growth of the town in the last 24o years, of the patriotism from it's earliest days, and paid glowing tribute 10 Samuel Ward, whom he referred to as one of the greatest toWnsmen and patriots.
 President Bicknell, after reference to the many men of birth and prominence who came from South county, gave a fine address on the great ness of Sam uel Ward. He gave an outline history of bis life and public doings and ex- plRtned the patriotic motive of the as sociatin in perpetua1ing the important people and historical events of Rhode Island
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Mallory E1its wsddinn Plans.

Mystic and Stonington friends of the bride elect are interested in the following from Fridays New York Times:
 Invitations will be issued today for the wedding of Miss Eunice Gift Nal lOry, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Mallory of Montague Terrace, Brook lyn, and George D. Hite, Jr., of White Plains. The ceremony is to take place on June in the Presbyterian church at Rye, N. T., with a small reception following at Clifton, the Mallory coun- try place at Port Chester. Miss Pauline Mason of Brooklyn will be the maid of honor, and chosen for the bridesmaids
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

are the Misses ThyTza Benson, Flor ence Walton, Isabel Ide of Brooklyn, and Mildred Sdllman of New York.
 Earle P. Hite will be his brothers B best man and the ushers are to be Robert Mallory, Jr, brother of the bride; her cousin, Philip Rogers Nal lory, who married Miss Dorothea Bar ron; Richard Carle Hunt, who recent ly married Miss Elena Barron; Francis NJ. Blodgett, Leonard Kennedy and Frederick l.. Kobbe.
 Mr. Hite is the son of the Rev Dr. and Mrs, George E. Hite of White Plains, and is a graduate6Cf Williams and the Columbia Law 'school.
 Miss Mallory, who made her debut two seasons ago, is a niece of Mir. and Mrs Jabish Holmes of New York, and cousin of Mrs. Morris Voiok and of Mrs. Gustave TOuchard, at whose we'd dings she was @ bridesmaid.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

James P. Brown, were called to Wor- cested Friday on account of the seri- Ous illness of their brother, Peter Brown, who often visited here and made many friends by his genial dis position
 Ascension Thursday masses were celebrated by Rev. Joseph Valdambri- nj at the Immaculate Conception church at and o'clock Friday evening there were stations of the cross and the opening of a novena to the Holy Ghost.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

Is migrating to the different sections of the United States rapidly. In New York state the birds are doing so much damage that it Is expected that the legislature will offer a bounty for the killing of them. Ornithologists say that this bird, which is black and a little larger than the English sparrow. is the most destructive ever introduced into the United States, and is killing thousands of game and insectiverous birds, as well as their young, the eggs and even destroying the nests. In some sections the farmers are engaged in a determined war to exterminate them and the United States govern - ment has been considering the question of taking steps to rid the country of this unwelcome blrd.-Litchfield En- uuirer.