davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27

towards the oncoming generations. il
il ends there she has failed to realize.
too the tremendous Importance to all
those who belong in her circle or who
touch il of what she makes of herself,
of her personal achievement.
"a woman Of fifty CT sixty who has
succ eedeI, has come TO point OF
sound philosophy and serenity which
IS Of the utmost value in the mental
and spiritual development Of the group
to which she belongs. Life at every one
of its seven STAGES has its peculiar mar
rowing experiences; hope rinGles with
uncertainty in youth; fear ard struggle
characterize early manhood: oisliin-
sionment. the question whether IT Is
north while fiji the years from forty to
sfty. hut resolutc graphing with each
,a-ir5 hrfrss one out almost inevitably
into a fire serene certainty "A!ch can
not hut have its effect on those VINO are
Younger. Ripe old age. cheerful useiui
and understanding, Is one or the iihesl
Influences in the world. We nang
ger,brandt's or Whfstler's picture OF
h;s mother on our walls that we may
feel its auieting hand. the sense OF
naace and achievement which the PIC
tnre carries We have 10 better IL
ton OF the meaning OF OLD age.
miIy and socIa! groups should De
a blend Of all ages. One OF the present
yeaknesses Of our society is that we
herd each age together. Inc !ouhe
do rot have enough Of the stmuia ting
intellectual influence OF their elders
The elders do not have enough OF the
vitaliziny influence of the young. we
make up our dinner party ACCORDING 10
age with the result that we lose the
full! fine blend of life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27

convinced that It needs q lot Of things
standard bearer.
Iowa now has the distinction Of COM
partnership with Rhode Island. Rhode
Island went for Taft So did the Lori
mer districts in Illinois and the Pom
rose provinces in Pennsylvania.
There Is the corn planting, the seed
ing. the golf opening and the early
baseball games to be attended to and
upon these comes the June primaries.
Then vacations. and the harvest and
corn picking and election following
punched around the turn. Say. this
life is just one blamed thing after an
other amt it?
First round in Massachusetts,: Taft
led for the wind and missed taking
sharp counter in return. Taft rushed
wildly, swinging wide but failed to
land. Taft worried and seems short of
condition. Roosevelt landed several
times. lightly feeling out his man. Taft
clinches but Roosevelt slips out smil-
ing. Roosevelt's round.
The Iowa Journal Of History and
Politics contains an extended article
on 'Lynchings in Iowa. dealing with
mob vengeance from the earliest re-
corded instance in the newspapers of
The state. Marshall county may con-
graduate herself on her immunity from
mention in this article.
One delegation about the size of
Marshall countys changed over would
have reversed the result at Cedar Rap
ids.
Pottawattamie county has invited the
suspicion Of the entire state by permit
ting one man to carry with him to
Cedar Rapids twentyone proxies out
of total OF thirty-two delegates.
What inducements did this man offer?
Talk about the expense of a primary
the caucus system forced 1900 men to
pay the expense of attending the Cedar
Rapids convention in order TO select
four out of twenty-six delegates. The
total bill of expense exceeded $4,000,
whereas a primary could have been
held for half that sum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
Questions Answered.

What causes the cork to fly ont
of a bottle OF milk sometimes wnen
left standing? A great many OF the
bacteria produce gas, especially those
that get into the milk from dirty
stables. They develop very rapidly
when the milk left standing In
warm place, and because the gas re-
uuires room frequently the cork VIII
fly out of the bottle.
2. How can bacteria be kept out OF
milk The best and most pract1cai
way is to keep the stable perfectly
clea n. then brush the cows before milk
ing and milk with dry hands. some
times they get into the milk from
straining in the stable and not lnfre-
ouently from unclean utensils.
3. What effect do bacteria have
upon the milk? One kind causes early
souring, another kind produces unde-
sriable navors, and still another causes
diseases like fever, diphtherfa, and
cholera infantum.
4. II COW is tuberculous, is it safe
to Use her milk? It is never SAFE to
! use milk from any diseased animal, and
especially when the milk is to be fed
to children.
&. If bacteria get into milk, how can
they be kept from increasing? The
most practical way is to keep the tenn
perature down to about so degrees then
the germs develop very slowly. Another
way is to heat the milk to 145 degrees
and keep it at that temperature Tor
about twenty minutes so as to kill the
bacteria.
| &. WHY does thunderstorm sour
milk, Thunderstorms do not sour the
milk. hut the conditions that bring on
| the storms, namely. hot weather. alb
sence OF moving air to carry off the
heat from the milk, are also favorable
to rapid multiplication of the bacteria;
consequently the milk sours. II the
milk is put into cold water on such
rc-- eions it will keep with little diff
I 8
Guilty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
Sex Valuation in Time Of Peril.

Some persons are intirnating that it
would have been we'll to save some of
the prominent men on the Titanic even
at the sacrifice Of a few of the women.
And such view is held by some Of the
favored sex. This conception holds
that many OF the men who We're left
on the vessel to perish would If per-
mitted to live, be Of far more value to
the world than would some of the wo-
men who were handed over to the life
boats. Men Ike Stead the reformer:
Straus. the philanthropist: Futrelle. the
writer: Millet. the writer and artist;
Hays. the railway builder. and others
would, il with US today. be in position
to ing I1loTe benefit 10 the race than
some of those Of the other sex who
were preferred to them in the decree
which was issued when the catastrophe
arrived.
Altho abstractly just. this view runs
up against difficulty It sets up a So
ciai appraisement on which there would
be a wide margin Of disagreement.
What standard Of valuation as between
woman and man. and man and man.
should be established Who would
formulate ftp Who would enforce It?
achievement, social influence. political
power, personal popularity? On these
points where could harmony of opinion
be found among any half dozen per-
sons, women or menc Should this
! separation Of the sheep from the goa is
be left in the hands Of the man on the
| bridge? Ought this power Of life and
death in a crisis like that which struck
MA T. 1,1
crude and rough and ready Judgment OF
the petty officer who stands at the
davits and singles out the persons
who are to enter the life boats, and
those who are to be excluded from them,
large majority OF whom must neces-
sarily be unknown to him?
Women first is law Of human ma
ture" said one Of the officers Of the
lost vessel. in his testimony before the
senate committee 1t is "law OF hui
man nature so far as regards British
and American vessels. but on ships Of
other lines 1t is often disregarded. In
the catastrophe on the French steamer
La Bourgogne about dozen years age
the brute instinct Of self preservation
seized the crew, they appropriated
most of the life saving apparatus, and
large majority Of the passengers, ane
all except one Of the women, were
drowned The American and British
rule Of the sea has some important ad-
vantages. It sets up a natural line o.
division when the parting Of the ways
Is reached. The sex line reveals itsel
to all alike. It calls for no balancing
in the social scales. Garb, contour
physical appearance and not any arbf
trary, variable. erratic. social STANDARD
determines the preference. While 1t Il
i a tribute wnicn the strong everywi,er'
ought to render to the weak, 1t is ais
la concession to the sex on which tn
future Of the race mainly rests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27

resented the politicians. not the voters
Of the state. In the progressive resolu-
lions was one plank recommending
presidential primaries. another en-
dorsed the vote OF the Iowa senators on
the Sherwood pension bill. Both Of
these were turned down by the stand
pat majority who could have added
these two planls to their own plat
form without taking the rest OF the
progressive recommendations. Would
anyone contend for a moment that the
republican voters Of Iowa are not IN
favor Of the presidential primary and
the Sherwood bill?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
Is HE Death Renaltx Christian!

Would life Imprisonment as pun
ishnent for homicide impress people
with the fact that the state stands for
sacredness of human. life. and thus he
a stronger influence against all homl-
cide?" So strong is the appeal of this
question in its affirmative that many
are wont to declare that the state had
better EXHIBIT a sort of refined Chris
tia1 sensib.lity. and refrain from en-
ploying the death penalty Many ar
que tina, in the European countries
ard American states that have aboi-
shed capital punishment murders are
no mere frequent thar those that nave
|no. II IS true that switzerland ana
France returned 70 the practice De
cause Of the increase of murders that
followed its abolition, but most coun-
tries ard States that have tried II nave
found this unnecessary y cieTsS ma Z!
undertakes to discuss the question IL
The Christian Work and Evahgehs'
(New York; from the Christian stand-
point. which he practically identiles
with the prudential value of the death
nenalty in comparison with the Vaiae
of life sent erce. Thus:
1--WE must not forget. while pleading
for a refined Christian sens.bility, that
society could be too tolerant toward
the wro1eeoer. 1t is the nature OF al
sin to grew and increase. where ull,
checked Opposition is needed as Wen
as tolerance sensibility IS NOT 10 pc
come blunt. True, refinement is snoeh-
ed nv SIN ard it's doings. the chf-s
tran is not-fc here-~iess- sinsit!Ve'iess
toward evil than Jesus had Inc more
divine We are the greater our i"'iAs
resentment. aHG the quicker We mo
TO set in operation forces counter ~
sin 1t W ould prove the heisHI VI
,.;,,,,ars 70 had men TO hinder the COM
to ~ .bcsa results which are adequate
:, .eform. The total abolition OF cap
i1al punishment in the world might
Give MS an avalanche Of homicldes.
By lax enforcement Of the death pen
a,tr today we arc reapins a harvest
~ murders in the United states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
For Sund q = Reading
AZ 50 ,ss,sf 0sisiss,
PIsads for 'Vvide,r ael;o;.r


Pleads for Wider Rslisisr.
RehSion. regardless Of faith or sect,
simply 10 the Individual understand
ing--of the relation to the infinite"
Professor Charles -. Zueblin, Boston
publicist. said before the Chicago Sum
day Evening Club, in Orchestra Hall.
Religious differences come with the
expression OF these understandings" he
added. Unfortunate wording and ter
minology lead US into them. We will
have a true understanding of Chris
tianity only when we bring ourselves
to faith which is evident in company
with our fellow beings. irrespective Of
sect. color or class, and which is in
evidence In our every act, whether It
be politics. business OF education.
Lines are drawn too generally. Too
often do We see six days set aside in
which to be busy, the seventh in which
to be religious. and one or two days
of the year devoted to citizenship.
ligion and life. 1t is the religion of
the common life and is the only real
understanding of Christianity.
"Why should not the schoolhouse,
the symbol OF the wortu culture. De. the
find the hitterest opposition to such a
religious policy. We will none of us
have any real faith until the day we
can be business men. politicians and
citizens religiously. and be so in the
same house with fellow men of what
ever sect, color. race or class and in
whatever walk in life.
I'VE arc living in en- area of decline
Of M
ity on the decline. political authority
declining and the power CT the en-
ployer on the wane.
IN intellectually there Is no CUES
ton but what the old auth critics are
passing away. The old days when the
man with the power CT reading and
writing was superior being is no
more.
Even the minister, who in former
years was locked 70 as an authority
in every line, row finds himself busy
keeping up with the specialists of every
line within his congregation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
BRYAN AND ROOSEVELT.
fOelwein Reeister.1

If it had not been for William J..
Bryan and Theodore Roosevelt the
politicians Of the nation would h ave
been much more at ease during the
past sixteen years than as it has been
and is. Big business would have sailed
on an unruffied sea and ell would have
been serene. OF course there have
been state leaders who have stirred up
the animals. but none have made ma
ton wide records Ike w. J. B. and T.
r. The general concensus Of opinion is
that it has been better for the nation
now and in after years that these two
men have played prominent parts on
rs national ,,cl!t:cc! stage. Still wat
erS stagnare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27

trio motor, which gets the power frUm
a storage battery placed In the middle
Of the truck, and which 70 charged
several times q week. In front there
is stand for the driver. The work
is done much quicker and saves one
man. because at least two men were
required to push the truck. The econ
omy of this new truck IL evident, and
a number OF them have been ofdersd
already.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
Electric L,ob. which 10 Cold.

A French Physician, DR.. Russand,
has produced an electric light which
Ia absolutely cold. The new light ID
perfectly harmless and could De en-
ploysd without danger in mines and
powder magazines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
ANONYMOUS LETTERS.
TTana News

There are only few people mean
enough to write an anonymous letter.
They are so few that when an anony-
nous letter Is received it is at once
apparent who wrote it as such writer's
are easily located just as other Pc
culiar people are easily spotted" We
know a case where a postal official
recently traced a number Of anonymous
letters to person who thought the
work had been done quite cleveriy and
as a matter Of fact 1t was awfully
bunglesome. It is proposed to give 1t
all publicity in due time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
MOTOR Runs BAGGAGE TRUCK
Expensive at the start, but Use Has
Shown the Freight Handlers
Their Extreme Value.

In order to save time. and conse-
auently money. too. large eastern
railroad line had constructed bag
gage truck which 10 driven by an cleo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
PENSIONS AND PRIMARIES.

The state convention was over SO re-
Gently that there is no time for any
extended comment. The standpatters
had a majority Of the delegates and
very naturally voted for the things
that they wanted. That was a very
sensible thing to do. It brings in strong
contrast the differences between the
two wings Of the party and they should
be emphasized. When the standpatters
carry q convention they should use that
convention for their own ends. When
the progressives are in control they
should do the same thing. There Is
another thing which the convention
emphasizes by IT. own actions. It rep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
Iona Newspapers
ADVERTISING DIES MONIES.
TBussey Record.J
IBuSSey ReCOru. ]

A Des Moines man is reported to be
writing a book entitled Eight Years
in He'll" There are more ways than
one Of advertising a city, but we think
that this approaches the limit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.
The GAINESVILLE Star Awaits tn,
announcement that China has adopted
the wide primary"

The standpat organization at Cedar
Rapids yesterday resolved against a
presidential primary system notes
the Valley Junction Express. That
was unnecessarily for the purpose of
making their preference clear. Every
body knows what that was. The same
fellows fought for years against the
Australian ballot. against the state
primary and against every device cal
Quilted to allow the people direct
voice in the control OF their own af-
fairs. But they failed in their earlier
opposition. as they are doomed to fail
in this latest cleaving to outgrown Gus
toms. The recent results in states
where there are primaries and where
there are none speak more eloquently
than the resolution adopted yesterday
at Cedar Rapids"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27

lear hd o family; 9JphB Iay H dut
msN Y merchant: "a C Zinc ns society New York nd : Henri
B 7I.u t manager Int pd M CHAM B Pd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-27

The Roland Record says: I'm the
case Of Mr.. Holden should he be elect
ed, it would be a matter Of an expert
ment. until he had proven that he was
the right man for governor. while with
Mr.. Clark it will be no experiment, as
he has his past record to show for
himself what he has done and can do.
But let it be said for once and for all
that none one has any right to ques-
ton the character of Holden. Clark or
Proudfoot they are all good men OF
good strong character and noble
ideals
From all that We can learn, and
our information comes from trust
worthy and relia bic sources, the Hon.
c. H. Van Law. Of Marshalltown. is
the right man for lieutenant governor"
says the Usage Press He has served
two sessions in the state senate and
was one of the leaders He is a man
of clean living and high ideals says
friend Of fifteen years acquaintance.
and further that he is 'emirently fitted
for the lieutenant governors position"
The Glidden Graphic says: Van Law
is a strong man and a good person
for the position. The writer is person
ally acquainted with him and had the
pleasure of belonging TO the Zeta-
gahtian Literary Society of the State
University the same time that the as
pirant for the lieutenant governorship
Belonged
Eve wonder why the railroads do
not get the mail weighed just before
the primary in campaign years" SAYS
the Grundy Republican. Tt -"oc!d add
consid era BILE to their revenue, judging
from our mail box
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09
HANDICAPPED.
This 10 the Case with Many Boise
People.

Too many Boise citizens are handi-
capped with bad backs. The unceas-
ing pain causes constant misery, maxi
ing work burden and STOPPING or lift
Ing on impossibility. The backaches
at night. preventing refreshing rest and
In the morning il stiff and lame Plas-
ters and liniments may give relief but
cannot reach the cause il the kidneys
are weak. To eliminate the pains and
aches Of kidney backache you must
cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys-thousands testify to their
merit. Can you doubt Boise evidence +?
A. Grossly. sos 8. Fourth St. Boise,
idaho. says: Il was greatly troubled
by dull pain across the small OF my
back and l found it difficult to attend
TO my work. My kidneys were disor-
dered and I was feeling miserable in
.every way when / procured Deans
Kidney Pills at Joys Drug Store. This
remedy went to the root OF my trou-
bic at once and 1t was not long before
my suffering became a thing OF the
past. am very grateful for what
Deans Kidney Pills have dons for me-
For sale by all dealefs. Pylco -
cents. Foster Nilburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remembsr the name -Doan's--and
tale no other. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09
BORAh IS GIVEN
WARNRfCfPT|ON
IN NORTH. IDAHO
The Legislative Candidates
Of the Three Northern
! Counties Pledge Them
/. selves to Vote for Him.

Word received from Senator Borah
after he had finished speaking in the
three most northern counties of the
state--Bonner, kootenai and Shoshone
indicates that he Is greatly pleased
with the reception given in these coun-
ties. His meetings were largely at
tended and his audiences gave every
evidence that they were in sympathy
with him and heartily in favor of the
progressive policies for which he has
stood during his term in the senate.
In each of these three counties the
Republican legislative candidates have
taken occasion to declare publicly that
they favor Senator Borah's reelection
and will vote for him II they are sent
to the legislature. They are working
tremendously along this line and from
their contact with the voters are con-
fident as to the result.
Senator Borah is speaking this week
in Latah county. He will close there
Friday night with a meeting at Moscow,
and will then go into the adjoining
counties SOUTH
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09
TRACK IS MUDDY
But RACES GOOD
Tuesdays Speed Program
Pleases the Crowd at
Fair Grounds.

Mud and slop formed the race
course at the Inter- Mountain fair yes
terday. The ponies threw it in the air
with every leap toward the wire. The
riders were covered with 1t. Races
and showers alternated on the progra m
all through the afternoon. The small
crowd in the grandstand ran to shell
ter in the top seats during the shower
and back down on the front seats dur
Ing the races.
Several OF the schedules were
scratched yesterday on account Of the
rain and the small attendance. The
first race, 2:25 pace. with $1,000 purse.
was called off and will be run today
on the hopes Of a better track and less
mud. The time was poor on account
Of the heavy mud but the crowd didn't
care for that fact and grew as excited
over the finish Of some Of the numbers
as though the course had been in per-
feet condition and the period a record
breaker.
In what was scheduled for the fourth
race and full mile. Galen Gale led the
ponies from the jump all OF the way
around the course. He started off on
were able to get their nose anywhere
in a line with his TANKS. KELSEY was
UP again and he rode like a whirlwind.
even on the muddy track and fighting
against the slippery course. Soon and
Rather Royle fought hard for second
but the former came in under the wire
ahead. La Taranta, who was the fav-
orite at the ring. did not come UP to
the expectations yesterday and her
hackers were somewhat disappointed
over the showing that she made.
Good Sport Provided.
All OF the races were good in spite
Of the track. Beau Man. ridden by
Rettis. didn't get started off WELL but
he made up time and finally drove in
under the wire in the third place.
Pretty Soon led the bunch as they
dashed around the home stretch and
McMartin gave him his lead until he
finished first. Tempo Standard, driven
by Parker, held to second place and
finished that way under the wire. Sid.
ney Peters. who was strong at the ring.
finished fifth in the race.
Shrimp monkeyed around at the post
for fully IL minutes and held the pom
les there in the rain before he would
make up his mind to start right. He
seemed to be remarkably good horse
but he insisted on running a furlong
before he would come back to the post
and behave himself. When he did
make Il, he finished third In the line
but hs alta UP the ground AFTER he got
started. Hero. ridden by Benton, led
A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09

live: but do not live to eat.
Do not worry about things that
never happen and worrying about
things Of the past will never remedy
them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09

Do not rob yourself Of the proper
amount Of sleep.
Keep the body clean externally and
internally.
Live on the sunny side Of the street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09

Arrange your plans now 20 you ean
be present on the big opening day,
next Monday at $3.50 p. N. in the Pin
ney theater and bring your friends
with you.