davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-29
anfS meme amaeflaet.
5riiberer bsdlgeadlteter gssOagOa. pie.
Der Inn SdllantalIeI.

Peoria. Syas. "a. Sept. geaen
Iepton g. 9ougbertp ben friiberen
Superinteuoentsn Ser bieIiqeu 6ffsnts
licbsn SduIen uno friiber aIasmsin
betannten un0 eea9tsten 4doaeoaen,
iDurosn gsitern mebrere 9lutlaaen ipez
gen 5dlihung trbo6en. 5eine 8iirqs
fdaTt nuros ouF $4,000 feftgslebt.
en- Sabre 1906 als Douqberib an
Der Gpibe Der bieiigen GauIen fano,
nur6su gsaen ibn QntIogen tueoen
6dlIdung un0 llnterlhlagung srbos
ben. 2tngeii6ts Der gsgen ihn pors
Iieoenosn gsipeiIe betannte ct iid3
fbuloig uno puroe 5u 3uhtbauss
itraFe bon unbefiimntter Daner pers
urteilt. Dor iur3em ipuroe er bea
gno6igi uno nahm cine GieIe Bel els
ner @erlo9sfigna inGbicago an. Wtan
nil jebt neue 5dlI6unqen, Die
9ou9bert9 IN Osn 80sr syo6ren beg1ns
gen babeH iua, sntoedt baben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-29
e d,,per perfet,t.
RriHs 9ienatas pDn ysnrb0u Iiegt
anaeblidl i'm Sttrben.

Wien. %. September. Sn 8iss
rsr Reuitaot itieB bas 9lutomobil
Der pertpitipetsn 6er3ogiu Ularid
antonid oon Borma, Der G6pisgs-s
mutfsr bes tiinftigsn 8hronfolgsrs
Gr8ber3oes aorl syrans syotepb, mit
einem 5ubrfpert suIammen. Der
2tnprda mar Gin 70 fpndtiger, bob
Der i'm Graftpagen bsfinblids Bring
Renatus bon Bourbon, ber ont3ebu
Sabre aIis Sobu Der 6er5ogin, bius
ausasi9lenbert fpnrbe. Gr trug
fhlpere WerIeknnnen bnpon.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-29
3iuei Arbeiter set6tef.
llnfall i'm aalimtrf bel gpeItereaeln,
YrDnins Sadlitn.

Berlin. 25. Gept. Sin berbGngs
uisboles lln9Iiid, neI6em 3ipei Wler.
i4snleben gum Spfer fieIsn. Bat ii6
i'm aalifDsrt BET 9gsiiereasln i'm Ulaas
osburetr 9rsife Dan3lsben ereignet.
Sin SdtpLngru0, 0as fi9 nit raIens
Der @tfdpinoisteit georebt bate.
5lrfpraHg, uno bic 9riimmer f6luqen
nit fur6tbarer Bu6t otltd fdmtlis
DE gtagen. 3fpsi 2tr6sitsr pnroen
auf 6tr Stelle ett6tst. 5iinf anosre
trugeH fhDere 8srIsBuugen 6abon.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-29
Gtreif In Spanten.
Giienbabus Rerfehr IN Der 9rpDins
Catalonia tiuaeftelLf.

gerpienon. Ssrdntreif. 25. Gept.
Sn Der fpanifden grObins gdialos
men iif Ser Giienbabnbetrieb bous
itdnoig sineeftslt fporosn. Deil idmts
lihe giienbabnangsiteIlts itreifen. an
ein8elnsn SteIsn III ourh 3erftoren
pon Gigentum. oos Der GiTsnbahn
eeh0rt, beoeuten6er Shaosn anaerifs
tet tpproen. 2us Barcelona sinas.
troFfene 8sri9is beIagsn, baB oo-.
ane Giien61bnitationen BON IliIitdr
btieBi fiHh. Die dus Jranfreih an
btr fpaniffen Gren3. gsitern uua
beuts eingstrcFfenen inttrnationaIes
3iise t0unen lire 6abrtsH n.:e,.. forts
fekeH.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-29
asiber ssinOsritssu.

gll5ion, s5a., %. Sept. Sn Der
Syamiiie beg uupeit bieIsr Staot
no6nenben 5armsrs aabt. 2. St.
epaIt. oer bsreits 70 Sabre sdblt,
purDe beute o0s d1tssbHse ain6, elm
Msdbden, esboren. 7yrGu Gpolt
sa6lt 80 Qen3e urio III he pierte Sat
tin 5es Tarmsrs. bem Fe begeits re-
ben ain6er ssi4snft BAT. sn Der
Gbe mi. ibrrm srfen @dtssn gsbar bic
sFsaa sga fsEsu EiuOsEi
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-29
gIauiaden aet5tet.
ssSnttrutntisH IN 9iitaragna lfleinf
fialer IN ieir.

ganoma, .. Sept. 6euis trof
bier bic Qahridt sin. oab in Qeon,
4iearagua. y amsrifoHiTfe glous
i7ten uHo 40 Hieorasuanil4s aebeIs
gsA gsissss tsaEs<u iIns.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-29

Sslleu 3ollGmter en- Der baitauilfen
Gjreuse if1iibeu.

mafbinston, %. Sept. Sn BEN
bieiigeu Staaisoeportemsnt eingetrofs
fene 8epeIhen meloen nints bon
lInruben in jsnsm adnbs. 9robbem
fperben umfdHenbs 0or6ereitnnaen
gstroffen, 75O WlaHn auserIeIener
WariHstruppen gum S6ub bsr 3olIs
dnier an Der baitonil9sn @rsnse
nah Can Domingo gu idafFen. Die
9ruppeH iUerpen iDdbrfhetuli9 i9on
in ben nd4T.en 3agen bortbin abges
ben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-29

- Der hahItt 1rtis fir le6sunes
slis5 nur6s asiierH IN aonfas gitn,
9lo.. bs5ats;. nsmIi9 5000 ssr
saRssEt gtaaA
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-29
ilnfa d cui Der eSaab.

8erliu, %. Sept. Sin idbes Guoe
bat 6ar Cstar Wlannbeimer, elm
Uitglieo Der bstanntsn 5ieiigtn GroBs
toufsttions Gita.a, gsfunoen. er
tsfano fin nuf osr 9Gso i'm bennds
bortsn Rsuensr Gsbist. als ii6 infols
es nnDorii6tigsr 6antierung fein Ge.
ipsbr ielbfi .ntfuO. 8i; augsI itrsdit
ben uusIadli8sH Sdgsr Gaf Der @tsge
Tot Tisbfts,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-29
RrleoeMss 4ottarek.
Hitter 5abIreider Ystsilisuug uieler
gdnDer In gjeuf erjIiuef.

Geuf. Gdipei3. "a. Sept. Sfer
puroe aeftern ser 10. internationnIe
8riebenslongreb er0fFnet, gu Dem NIT
2lusnabme s5taIiens alie sibiliIierten
Qdnber Der gBtlt ibre @ertreter eHtz
ianbt babsn. @be bic 8eIsaaten sur
Grbnunq qtruTsn Durben, Idutete
mon bic DOT sitigen Sabren fir oies
fen 3tped Ipe3ieg osgofene 5riebenss
gIode. Tds Dletau oasu lieferien bic
ein5eIHen Rationeu In form Don Ra.
noneH, 8ajonetisn, Shperteru etc.
Gum qrdIiOenteu oes GongreHes
fp1rbe Staatsrat Quariier be la
5ente erpdbIt. :,
6ilms mad glmerifa.
geien, "A. Sept. Die Der. Gtaos
ten rerben Osmnddif @elesenbeit bas
ben, cine finematograpbiI6e Miebers
gaze pon MdT Reinbarot's ,Wairas
fer, beisn auffiibrunJ bier uno i'm
QuslanO NIT 10 groBsm geifuIl auf.
genommsn tpOroen l.. ssnieBen su
fonnen. prof. gsin6arct SAT Sic
5ilms nit bsm 3etbt oortiasr aIIeis
niger 2luffibrung nab gsmerifa pera.
taufi. Der greis tpirb nit spnasI
sistauisao 0paar eRassstNns )
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-29
@ilIons sieo.
Sein alter Geaner 9Siliam
Smith jr. untsrlegca.
Gsnp. 5OF asaiinisrt.

g1sport, .! s, q. Sept. @enns
gIeih bic 9srihte iiber cen qusfall
Der seitrigeu qrimorlpobl nod niht
polIitdnoie fino, 70 laBt iih bod5
fhpn beute NIT geitimmtbsit Iaaen,
bob Reprdientdni WilIim s,uobes
bon 9aterIon nIs 9anoieat fir oos
9lmt zines @unbesTenators iiber BEN
friihersn gunbesIeaator Sames
Smith ir. ben Gieg oapunoefroqen
bat. Souahes tuurne ben @ouperneur
@oobrofp @ilfon aufs nahoriidlihs
fte unterItiibt. 10 Bob alIo icine geos
nttiiation Elm aTdnSsnbsr Siso oes
@cuperneurs iiber feline poIitiIbtn
Geaner 1T.
Bolton, 25. Sept. Rot ben iebt
porlieaenoen 8erihkn ii6er ben Qug
fcI Der eeftriaeu 9rimdrpabl iif
@uupernelr SOB sum oritteu Mlal
aIs &anoieut fir oas 9lmt bes @ous
berneurs nominisrt noroen. ssoB
fiegte iiber feinen aftbolea 0iItrittss
onpalt 9eIeiier NIT elmer Maioritdt
BON 26,614 Stimnen. Bon BEN Res
pubIifonern ipuret Soiepb gBoIter
pon grnnfIine. Der frGbere SpreCher
tes llnterhaufes her 0sQisIatur, oIs
3onoibot fir bosTeIbe 2lmt nomi-
niert. Der @nuperneur8tonbioat Der
So5ioIjiten iIf gtobsrt 3. Sopper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-11
IhpIscREE1 @. coffiN.

There Is no fool like an old fool
Father" Coffin is old-ss In recent
years he has been guilty OF several
foolish acts. He did a questionable
thing when he welded a widow of half
his years and then quarreled with her
concerning the family washings. Freed
from that unfortunate alliance after
long litigation. Coffin again was foolish
when he became infatuated with a still
younger widow who had dabbled In
literature and social settlement work
He went galyanating over the state in
her wake and finally both landed in
created by the fling by Coffin Of adop-
ton papers. Coffin, with daughter Of
his own flesh and blood, certainly had
more than fatherly interest in this
adventures. His explanation that he
wished to perpetuate his name thru
some one who would carry on his
philanthropie work will not be general
ly accepted.
Mr.. Coffin's earlier years were fled
with good works. His efforts in be.
half OF railway workers and in secur-
ing safety appliances as part Of train
equipment IS sufhcien, In itself to make
his memory lasting and his name
honored. He has given 10 education
and charity literally Of fortune ac-
CURED thru his own efforts
Father Coffin's later career seems to
indicate that the age Of discretion is
short at both ends. Probably 1t was
such as he that Dr. Osler had in mind
when he advocated his startling chIoro-
form theory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-11
The Stranpile
Pruning Everareens.

A question is asked regarding the
time and method OF pruning ever
greens. The evergreen should be
shaped as much as possible. when they
are small by pinching back terminal
buds as soon as growth starts in the
spring. This method OF pruning will
cause lateral branches to grow, and
thus a very stalky tree will be OBJ
tanned which is much the more desir-
able for the evergreens. Where the
Artor vitae or White Cedar is grown
for hedge or boarder. they should be
severely pruned early in the spring to
make dense growth.
The White Cedar may he pruned to
form beautiful. hedges and odd-ap-
pearing individual trees for the lawn.
They also make stately and service
able shelter belts for the farm stead.
II sometimes happens that heroic
pruning is necessary to remove large
limbs from evergreens on the lawn
and about the buildings. This may be
done any time during the growing sea-
son. as the injured parts are quickly
protected with resin coming from
trees as a natural repair substance.
We admire the evergreens because OF
their beauty and more especially for
the protection they provide for the
home and yards. Give them good,
timely care.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-11
0UTM1IRte The cRAcksMEh.

F, That was either q good safe or a
bum bunch OF train robbers who failed
to connect with the contents of the
strong box on an express train in Kan
sas City after exploding nine charges
OF dynamite. AS amateurs do not usu-
ally 60 after express company wealth,
it Is 10 be assumed that the cFacksnen
were professionals and that the safe
was adequate to the purpose for which
it was constructed.
That Is not usually So The average
purchaser Of a strong box is satisfied
il his steel chest provides against loss
by fire and the ordinary petty thief
He has been led to the conclusion, thru
the experience of himself or others tina,
the ordinary safe is not immune to the
peculiar talents OF the expert cracks
men. The one on that Kansas express
train seems to have different. The
manufacturer should advertise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-11
MUCH IN KNOWING HOW.
Ida Grove Pioneer.l

A swarm Of bees swept down Main
street Sunday morning and landed Ga
post near the old Derksen bake
shop. The general public gave the
bees a wide berth but George Cobb,
the bee king. came along and in about
three iifys had them safely housed in
a hive and on the way to his home.
George got his hive all ready and then
with small branch off tree proceed
ed to drive the bees into the hive,
while the crowd looked on In wonder
and admiration. Two OF the bees were
feeling a little fussy that morning and
they unlimbered their heavy artillery
imme diately, placing two we'll directed
shots in rapid fire order, one Of them
over Georges eye and one on the ear.
Sir. Cobb was afflicted with rheuma-
tism some years ago but when he got
to keeping bees ne found that with an
occasional sting now and then that his
rheumatism left him, so he looked
upon the assault OF the insurgent DEM
ocratic bees Sunday as merely a dose
OF anti rheumatism medicine rather
than an insult. All Joking aside, MI.
Cobb has great faith in bee stings as d
cure for rheumatism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-11

they were to stop theiP threats. Theiu
attitude will not get thean anything now
nor ct any future time. Moreover, It d
wholly indefsnsible. The voter y sup
posed to vote intelligently. ~ he
thinks best for the good Of government.
He u supposed to vote for the best
man for every office. He 10 not sup
posed 70 take orders. He Is going to
vote as his Judgment dictates. Whether
he casts his ballot for Taft. or Wilson
or Roosevelt or Debs. or some other
candidate. IL up to the voter himself,
and no other man has a right to In.
terfere.
Most people view the situation after
that manner. They do not allow
prejudices to govern their action in the
voting booth. However, they are re-
sentful OF threats and interferences.
And even considering that the threats
OF the standpatters spell disaster for
progressives on the republican state
ticket and on the various county tick
cts, the game is one that one side as
well as the other can play. More than
half OF the nominees on the republic
can state ticket are so-called stand
patters This faction also has its share
Of county candidates. If defeat were
threatened for one faction. human ma
ture might be inclined to reply in kind.
But there is really no occasion for
threats from anybody. Let all candi-
dates win on their merits. The fate
of a good man who Is candidate for
office should not depend on the fate
Of some other man whom the people
don't want elected.
And we don't believe it does so de-
pend. We believe the people of Iowa
are too big to ray much attention to
the threats OF the rabid stardpatters
who whine unless they can get all the
gravy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-11
IOWA REPUBucANIsM,

When the work of the Des Moines
convention is studied at leisure il
will be seen that the best was done
for all concerned that could be done.
There never has been and probably
mover again will be a convention in
which SO many men held so positive
and so pronounced and yet SO diverg-
ent views as to what ought to be done.
There was scarcely a, county represent
ed that did not send one or more men
who had platforms already written.
An informal caucus of prominent men
and candidates gathered on Monday
evening to discuss'what should be done
to hold the party together on the state
ticket and no one seemed to entertain
the remotest idea that it could be held
together for Taft.
Tho result of the conference was
only to exhibit the remarkable differ
ence OF opinion as 70 how to accomp-
lish a common purpose. An informal,
unofficial platform committee held
hearings all day Tuesday and well
along toward the end OF the day moth
ing had been written or agreed upon
because all had not yet been heard
who were insisting upon consideration
A mass Of homemade platforms had
been handed IN which literally COW
cred long library table Tentative
suggestions were prepared only to re-
suit in further confusion at a second
conference.
Then came conference sought by
the Taft people, in which Governor
Carroll and a committee called upon
committee of progressives and spent
most Of the night to no purpose in an
majority an Endorsement Of Taft or of
the Chicago platform or of an ad
3oufnment without any record as to
rsoolutions. The governor could not
believe what was told him Of the state
Of feeling being 50 strong in the con-
vention that It would be only with the
utmost effort that q Roosevelt indorse-
menI and an arraignment Of the Taft
nomination, 30 severe as to practically
disrupt the party in the state. could
b prevented. At the very moment at
which the governor was pleading for
IN Endorsement Of Tan, either implied
or direct, nomina1ly In the Interest Of
XnnyuA there rested in the pockets Of
hio eonlerees . resolution sent from
Wa4Alngfon by Senator Cummins,
With the consent q Senator Kenyon.
wh3eA called upon Taft to decline the
aoeniDation. submit the question Of
maud - IN impartial tribunal. and
eesAapo Feconvsne tho Chicago con-
1entioa.
However. when the committee Of
esoolutiens had been named BY the
sngieao 1aotStetaI 0over1oe Carroll rat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-11
Topics of the Times

About the only difference in the situ-
atoms in which Taft and Lorimer find
themselves is that Lorimer has been
asked to resign to save his friends
from political oblivion. while Taft has
been asked to withdraw to save the
entire republican party from wreck.
If the senate votes to GUST Lorimer.
the expense Of the long session OF con-
gress will not have been money en-
tirely wasted.
There was uraninity once IN the
state convention Wednesday. Every
body united in cheers when the band
played "star-Spangled Banner"
The scraps pulled of in the conven-
third party prohibit,onists an oppor-
tunity to make a noise sufficient to
attract public notice.
The American runners at Stockholm
have demonstrated that we can run
away from the Japs If 1t becomes
necessary.
Country editors have penchant for
holding misunderstanding. One Iowa
editor, failing to land the plum, did
the next best thing and welded the
postmistress.
Taft's cabinet troubles and the xok
game combined ought to enable the
president to reduce that supernuous
avofrdupois.
A new menace to public neaItn is
suggested by the recently published
results Of experiments made by Prot.
Pcncet Of Paris, with the Precipitation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-11

VI conSumptlSe1. he IOO00 thar the
Precipitation OF almost all tuberculaI
patients contains germs OF the dis
ease. Further investigation revealed
the startling fact that after the gAFs
ments Of these persons return from
laundry they still contain traces Of
the disease. II We stop to think OF the
variety Of soiled clothes which md
their way into the wash from all
classes OF persons together with our
own linen we must realize the full
significance Of Professor Poncet's dis
covery
Baltimore has balanced accounts
and finds that it is loser financially
on the democratic convention. But,
then, the advertising ought to have
been worth something.
The Missouri river. probably jealous
of the autos and the aeropianes, has
been hitting the high spots all sum-
mer.
A South Dakota city Is building an
alfalfa palace. That's nothing Thou
sands Of palaces built from corn. or.
rather. the proceeds thereof, ornament
| Iowa farms and cities.
Hot weather is supposed to make
corn. corn to make whisky and whisky
to make democrats. However, the
Taft Penrose-Crane steam roller is a
much quicker method
Government crop statisticians esti-
mate that there will be about $40, ooo.-
900 bushels more grain grown in this
country this year than was last year
This may explain in part why business
remains good in an exciting presiden-
tial year
Nobody expected the American ath-
letes 10 win walking races in the
Oiympies. 1t was different 100 years
ago.
Were these prohibitionists thinking
OF a republican bolt when they advo-
Gated going after votes outside the
church this year?
Prosressi is not confning its
permea,ing influences TO politics these
days, The progressives controlled the
organization of the National Educa-
tional Association.
An eastern paper suggests as rem
ed. for the high cost of living that the
farmer be forced to increase his crop
yields. There is little doubt that the
farmer IS ready to submit gracefully
to forcing Of this kind whenever any
one can demonstrate the manner in
which it may be done.
Why do you call this new tire of
yours the Mexican?" asked Slarhers.
Is it made Of Mexican RUBBER" ooh.
no." said the inventor. Il cali it that
because i, is capable OF innumerable
revolutions without wearing OUT
Judge.
Another object lesson on the CONSOLE
dation Of rural schools is about to be
given in Carroll county. The school
houses in the four districts centering
a, Carrollton are offered for sale. They
viii! be sold TO the highest bidders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-11
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES,

The record has been made and it
must stand. no matter what may be
the verdict Of the people in Novem-
ber." declares the Clinton Herald. ITO
attempt to review the acts OF the con-
venrion would be but to add fuel TO the
flames. It could do no possible good.
TT is one thing to start q petition 70
get Taft to withdraw" says the Cedar
Rapids Gazette. and another thing to
get him to withdraw. Besides, there
are q great many republicans who feel
that the factionai scrap in the party
has become so serious that 1t can not
be cured by any treatment. before the
November election
Revise the tariff in the interest Of
all the people by the representatives OF
the people. instead OF in the interest OF
the trusts by representatives OF the
trusts, and the party that does 1t will
receive it's reward" says the Webster
City Freeman-Tribune.
When there is factional quarreling
within a church. does the defeated
faction withdraw and create a new
denomination? asks the Waterloo
Courier, and answers: NO. because its
beliefs in Methodism, Presbyterianisn.
Uni1arianisn. or whatever Il IS, are
not changed by a disa greement over
a preacher or something OF that sort
The differences between the Roosevelt
following and the national committee
are not doctrinal but moral. The seat
ing of fraudulently chosen delegates is
not a matter of party principle but OF
m oral principle"
Our latest experience with revenue
tariff proved that the surest way OF
not getting revenue is. to lay a tariff
for revenue only" remarks the Du-
buque Times-Journai.
when one reads the eulogies ex-
pressed by democratic newspapers in
Iowa on Woodrow Wilson one wonders
how Champ Clark got twenty six Iowa
votes for thirty ballots says the Vim
ton Eagle.
"The reason a third party is not re-
quired is that there only is room for
two parties-one radical: one conser-
vative," insists the Sioux City Jour-
Hal.
"The readiness with which our dem
ocratic brethren are taking up the
Wilson burden and throwing of the
pleasure of a Champ Clark candidacy,
shows on their part remarka bic
adaptability to political circumstances
notes the Burlington Hawk-Eye.
Republicans may hnd some consola-
ton in the reflection that whom the
Lord loveth he chasteneth, reflects
the Rockwell Phonograph.
"The single presidential term propo-
sition incorporated in the democratic
pIa torn il a bit of demagogery." de-
clares the Knoxville Journal. why
should the American people limit their
power to re-elect good president II
they see at? It is absurd to confess
such lack of faith in ourselves"
There Is great enthusiasm for the
democratic nominee thruout the east,"
asserts the Davenport Democrat. and
New York. Indiana, Connecticut. New
Jersey anu n,e.s SS.sc: .eetes which
have not gone democratic since 1892
Will be found in the democratic column
again next November"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-11

" - ;Ies ~ Ssssl, Ss
ose1laay - - We1llES - =
Icon, H. Walsh III disks ~ pape9
nills - - 30 1ose j oircszl1sesoee
saa - wevoo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-11
euttsrmilk For Hogs.

INOrthWestern AgfIcUItuflst.J
The feeding value OF buttermilk is
not fully appreciated by q great many
farmers. It is fully equal to skimmilk.
in all respects having relatively the
same percentage Of each constituent.
IN fact, buttermilk usually contains
little more hutterfat than skimmilk: 50
In reality 1t has a somewhat higher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-11
THREATS Do no GOOD.

[Cedar RAJ ids Gazette.]
A few discredited standpatters arr
continuing their threats as to what the
standpatters Will do in the event there
is much progressive opposition to Taft
They would show better Judgment II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-11
STATEMENT or the CONDITIONS
Producers bayia{s Sank

Organized under the laws Of lows, lo-
Gated at Green Mountain, in the ooun-
ty OF Marshall, at the closa Of busi-
ness on the 29th day Of June. 1919.
made to the auditor OF state.