davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
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The highest point Of woman's hap
piness IL reached only through moth
erhood. In the clasping Of her child
within her arms. Yet the nnothsr-to-
be Il often fearful Of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering Incl
dent to it, contamination. But for
natures Ills and discomtorts nature
provides remedies. and in Mothers
Friend IL to be found . medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
1t is an emulsion for external
application. composed Of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions Of the
system involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve. in great part. the suffer-
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
Friend viii repay any mother in the
comfort It affords before. and the help
full restoration to health and strength
1t brings about after baby comes.
{: {: :; !: !; s; !; !: >
expectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
information. and many suggestions Of
. helpful nature.
BaADFInD REGULATOR CO.. Atl..... c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11

Amusement In kOpG
the sports which give local ooloe -
the amusemsnts provided fae G0sG
In Egyptian hotels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11

Victory Lies In Ne VIII.
Dont flinch. founder. fill ovor. naa
fiddle. but gTapple IKE nan. 4 nau
who Wills Il can 60 anyVhoro. and d
what 10 determines to 6o.-JOhn Tod
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
A c.r1.

This IL to certify that Fcley's Honey
and Tar Compound does not contaiR
any opiates, any habit forming druss..
or any ingredients that could possibly
harm its users. On the contrary, NJ
great healing and soothing qualities.
make 1t q real remedy for coughs. coldsI
and irritations Of the throat. cheat and3
lungs. Tho genuine is In a yellow
package. Ask for Folsy's. Honey and
Tar Compound and accept NO auhstt-I
tute, Mcbride 4 Will Drug Companyr'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11

let's and the earrings, the rims ana nooe
jewels, the changeable suits OF apparel.
and the nantes and the wimples and
the crisping pins, the glassas and the
fine linen and the hoods ana the wells =
There II more Of this which may b
read with profit. and the curious person
may find II AL In the third chapter oe
the book mentioned.
The passage ~ . whole illustrates
very well the end toward which Ameri-
can women In large numbsrs are set
ting their faces. Today IL 10 getting 10
be q question whether the American
girl needs protection from the snare
OF the fowler any more than the Amer
lean boy needs protection from the
snare OF the American girl Some Of
the costumes seen on Detroit streeta
would have made Babylon gasp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
p.th a. Honor ana sssseea.

psfh a. Honor and 0Uooooa
The shortest and aursst way to Nv
with honor IN the world 10 to - II
reality what We would appear to -;
all human virtues increase a1o
strengthen Themselves by the practice
and experience Of thom.-9ocsa1oo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

AS the Nevada Representative
Would sum up the republican situa-
ton. Taft is trying to steal a nomina-
ton, Roosevelt is trying to bulldoze
one. and the republican party if it has
sence enough TO save itself. or to be
worth saving. Will reject them both
and turn to Cu1nmins."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11

Senator Kenyon beat LATE Young
for the senatorial nomination in Iowa
by 10000 majority. which is almost
enough to make Young feel that he JIG
democrat" remarks the Omaha
World Herald. "and the Sioux City
Journal rejoins in correction: Lafe
does not go quite that far with the
analysis. He does admit, however. that
it makes him feel like being q progress
sive.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
STOP SHORT OF TAFT.


The Taft portion of the Iowa delega-
ton in order to give Senator Cum
Minis the help he needs does not have
to Immediately abandon TAFT; but It
does have to give evidence that 1t will
readily turn to Cun,mins, and in COM
mon decency it should balk at the Taft
program OF stealing thru the national
committee absolutely ever! thing there
is in sight in the way OF contested
seats. The Taft hope has become pure
ly one of stealinss Of this order, and
for Iowa to dispose of Taft 1t needs
only to say that it's admiration for him
stops with supporting him and does
not extend to the limit of stealing for
him And this In effect is what MT.
Young now leads in advising the Tart
portion OF the delegation TO do. 1t Is
the advice OF a strong man whose good
sense has not been overthrown by
political disappointment. and 1t ought
to have a lot to do with pulling Iowa
together. And what will pull Iowa to-
gether will pull the republican party
together. Mr.. Young has uttered the
keynote for the Chicago convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11

LATE Young, like Sampson OF old.
has his shoulders against the pillars OF
the temple and proposes to die with
the Philistines. Strength to his arm.
says the Scranton Journal.
The Keokuk Gate City admits that
LATE Young is a good loser So good
that he has gone over to the opposi-
ton with all his artillery, small arms
ard camp equipage. The wisdom Of
making the enemy's cause ones own
may well be questioned"
IF the primary never did another
thing says the Cherokee Times,
Changing the mind OF Lafe or wax
ing him up to the true condition OF
things Is worth all the trouble 1t took
to get the law enacted, and is the laws
complete vindication."
Mr.. Young will be accepted by the
progressive republicans, as some
churches receive new conversion
probation" announces The Davenport
Times. And will do all that they can
do to make his new associations help
full and encouragin. 1t requires back
bone to admit change of political
alignment in public way. and the
hand Of good fellowship and sincere
congratulation ought to be extended to
Mr.. Young upon this occasion. Here's
hoping he will continue steadfastly in
the faith. But faith. without works,
be it remembered, IL dead
The Villisca Letter says: The over
whelming victory of Senator Kenyon
leaves no room for conjecture or read
ing into the case any fallacioue ex-
plantations. Iowa IL done with stand
pat methods and the fifty to seventy
| thousand majority for Senator Kenyon
/ is so construed. 1t In done with Lor-
| imerism: it has emphatically stamped
| its disapproval on Ballingerism, the
| Guggenheims. the Hales, Aldrichs. pork
| barrel extravaganza and pie counter
distribution Of patronage TO all the
lame ducks and political derelicts
| whose claim for patronage Is that they
| have served the masters"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11

Entered at the posto6lcs II MarshaI.
lown ~ second class mail mates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
HIS WIFE.
H.adora Ledger.


4 man, we are sorry to say, In this
.aSe, who was farmer, came into our
office recently, good deal the worse
for drink, accompanied by his wife. He
wished to subscribe for two copies Of
the Ledger, and we learned that he was
very well fixed as far as finances are
concerned. But we looked at the timid.
shrinking wife, and our hearts pity
went out to her Maybe he wasn't a
real sot. only took his drink occasion
ally, but the look in her eyes showed
only the deep modification she felt
She was not old yet, but already the
care lines were on her face. Our
thoughts strayed back to the time
when she was a young. happy girl.
promised to love. honor and obey. and
We thought of him as q straight, proud
Young man, eager TO make a success
in life. God pity that woman and all
women who must suffer such disgrace.
whose lives must be blishted by such
a curse ard whose very love must turn
to hate or At least only tolerant pity
Are we not going to try TO do some
thing against this evil? Who has bet
ter right to say what shall be manu-
featured with the grain raised than the
farmer himself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11

LATE Young. like Sampson OF old.
has his shoulders against the pillars OF
the temple and proposes to die with
the Philistines. Strength to his arm"
says the Scranton Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11

Which would appeal to the majority
OF the voters. Taft steal, Roosevelt
bolt. or the nomination Of a third
man?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11

Maryland is to work her convicts or
the highways. The concensus Of opin.
ion is that it makes better roads ant
better convicts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17
GEORGIA YEAR IN
AMERICAN POLITICS

This is distinctly Georgia year in American
politics.
All Omens now point to the overwhelming election
Of woodrow Wilson to the Presidency which event
a Georgian viii head the national government and a
Georgia family viii preside in the White House. As
regards Governor Wilson himself must. to be
sure share honors with the Old Dominion but it was
in this State that he was reared and schOOed; it
vas here that he married Georgia girl and here
two OF their daughters we're born. And when
the country's promised fortune true, Georgia
win bear the distinction of having furnished not only
the first Southern President within than half
a century, but also the entire Presidential family
This, however, is not all Colonel Roosevelt
hitherto accounted man Of extraordinary luck, evil
IDENTIFY began his career with one fatal limitation
Had he only been bred in his mothers State and nur-
tured from the outset in goody Democratic doctrines
the country would have been spared this ThirdTerm
candidacy while he himself would have been more
fortunate and more worthiy renowned. But when
the November battles lost and the Colonel can
st comfort himself with the reflection that he is at
least half Georgian.
Georgia can lay no IneaI claim to Mr.. Taft, but
Interestingly enough he too has found this State
most agreeable tarrying place. and when the sins OF
the G. o. p. have weighed too oppressivey on his
soul he has come down to Augusta TO forget his trou
bles in Georgia sunshine.
When the Roosevelt party New York was cast
ing about for its ablest and most available candidate
for the governOrshp whom should decide upon but
that nIustrious Georgian, Oscar Straus? Oscar
Strauss who was reared at Talboton and though most
OF his life has been spent in the East his earliest as
sociations and memories inseparaby linked with
Georgia
His nomination, as Governor Wilson declared
put the Democrats Of New York on their mettle. The
strongest candidate they have thus far considered Is
William G. McAdoo, and it is from Georgia that he
also halls. His achievements have always been
source of keen pride to his home people and as
Democratic governor Of New York, he would reflect
stfn further honor on his native State.
So the record runs in the national field. There IS
no telling how many Georgians are seeking or filling
important places in the governments Of other States
and cities but it is noteworthy that Joe johnson,
the Albanian, who is now fire commissioner OF New
York CITY is mentioned the probable successor OF
Mr. Waldo as police commissioner; and, If New
York wants thorough cleaning. this particular Geor-
gian is the man for the job
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17
WHAT WILL Gov BROWN Dop

The Attorney General has declined to render
opinion as to the validity of Prof Jere M. Pounds
membership on the State Board of Education. He
takes the position that to do would require him
to review pass upon the legality of executive
and that this he properly do except at
the request of the Governor himself
In these circumstances, it is clearly the duty Of
Governor Brown, whose action in the first instance
is responsible for the confusion that envelopes
the Board, to ask the Attorney General for opin-
ion on this vital issue.
The fact that the Governor assumed unwarranted
authority in the outset by displacing from the
Board two of its members who had been legally ap-
pointed and duly confirmed and putting in their
place two Of his personal appontees whom the Sen
ate had practically rejected, in justifes his
continuance of such course. The fact that he
failed to consult the Attorney General at first makes
it all the imperative that he do so now when
the interests of the schools of Georgia are
at stake and when he himself is accountable for the
jeopardy in which they placed.
If the Governor believes that his action in this
matter has been right and legal, then certainly he
should welcome a review of his acts by the States
legal adviser, and if, on the contrary it has been
Illegal then he of all the persons concerned should be
most eager for justice to be established.
Whatever his individual opinion may be- he can
not ignore the fact that the situation now stands
the State Board of Education is grievously entanged
The legality of its acts will be open to question at
every stage. Uncertainty and embarrassment have
been brought upon the Department of Education and
unless this confusion is cleared away, the schools
will inevitably suffer.
There are now nominally two Boards of Educa-
ton, the one being composed of members appointed
under the law and confirmed by the Senate;
the other containing two members, appointed
contrary to the law and virtually rejected by the
Senate Which of these boards can legally transact
the States business? Which of them can rightfully
administer the affairs of the schools and determine
the many important questions that will arise!
Until this issue is definitely settled, the educa-
tional affairs of the State will be in chaos. viii
Governor Brown dispel the existing uncertainty?
viii he open the way to a fair and legal settlement
of this problem If he has any regard for the duties
of his ONCE and for the welfare Of the schools he
will promptly do So
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17
SUPERINTENDENT BRITAIN
TAKES THE RIGHT STEP.

An important step has been taken toward clearing
away the confusion that now exists in the State
Board of Education. Superintendent Britain, at
the request of Prof. Jere NJ Pound, has asked the
attorney general for an opinion as to who are the
legal members of this Board In this way. the issue
is untanged from politics and is placed, where it
rightly belongs on a basis of law.
The Superintendent is warmly co be commended
for having done his own proper part toward this
end. He has shown from the outset an earnest de-
sire to hold himself his office scrupulousy free
from partisanship. He could not have found better
of carrying this purpose into effect than by
referring the question of the Boards membership
the attorney general This unfortunate situation
would never have arisen had Governor Brown not
sought to suppant the law with politics. 1t is only
through a return to the law that the crooked path
be Strengthened and the faint of partsanship
moved. Mr.. Britain stated some time ago that if
either Prof. Pound Prof. Langston called on him
for opinion as to their status Board members
he would seek the advice of the attorney general
Such a request has been made and he has promptly
responded.
The worth and service of Prof Jere NJ Pound are
too we'll known to the teachers and the general public
of Georgia to call for any new word of encomium
press his claim membership of the State Board of
Education except as a matter of principle and as
matter of duty to the schools the teachers and the
children. In having appeaedtto the Superintendent
in this ISSUE Prof Pound has followed the only right
and proper course. Whatever might be his personal
wish to avoid unpleasantness, he could not, as a
legally appointed and July confirmed member of the
State Board of Education, fail to do all within his
power to the integrity Of that Board and to
keep its usefulness to- the public unimpaired He has
met this issue squarey and honoraby and the people
of Georgia will support him in the stand he has
taken.
Now that the question Of the Boards membership
has been laid before the attorney general there is
good to hope that the embarrassment and evils
of chaotic and illegal board will be averted.
Certain it is that until the confusion created by
Governor Browns unwarranted action is cleared
away, the interests of the schools will be in jeopardy
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17
The Ragtin1e Muse

UNSOLICITED ADVICE.
For many weeks my neighbor Stout
1 aided at his work and play;
Yes, daily, just to help him out,
I'd show him still a better way.
He made mistakes, he did things wrong.
To set him right 1 tried my best;
labored patiently and long
No gratitude is in his breast
He moved his grass showed him how,
Or gave advice the while he frowned
He trimmed his hedge-with placid brow
proved him wrong-he glared around
He fixed his walk-I told him straight
Just what he surely must not do.
His roof was leaking-a-ll elate
I climbed the heavy ladder, too.
1 gave him much of good advice
Assuredly no churI am 1;
His conduct has been far from mica
So now I pass him sadly by.
He must get on as best he may,
And into grief he'll stumble quick;
I'll help no more-the other day
The fellow hit me with bricki
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17
MORGAN COUNTY'S
GOOD EXAMPLE

The good citizens Of Morgan county have earned
the entire States admiration and have set timely
example which every community in Georgia will do
we'll to take home They have entered upon deter
mined and vigorous campaign to purge their eector
ate Of all venal influences They have not only
opened their eyes the evils Of voeseng and vote
buying but they have also taken legal and practical
steps to end such conditions This is true citizen
ship This is the workmanly sort of patriotism that
assures good government and safeguards the common
interests.
It has been charged that some five hundred votes
in the countys registration Of fifteen hundred are
purchasable In a closely fought campaign this
number OF ballots would be SUFFICIENT to, swing an
election Thus the viii and the interests Of the
upright majority would be placed in the power of
degraded and irresponsible minority. Some of these
nurchasable votes it is alleged, have been sold, in
omen market as it were for sixty dollars apiece
while others have ranged in price from one to thirty
dollars Candidates for Office however sterling their
own character might be. have found themselves en-
barrassed and indeed. tyranlzed by this dsgraeefu
state Of affairs
The important fact however, is that Morgan
county has now courageously faced these evils and
through its grand jury has instituted prosecutions to
abolish them Its leading citizens not content
with merely deploring corrupt politics; they are
taking definite measures to wipe out the abuses.
This we repeat, is example which every county
IN the State would do well to consider. Let every
community search its heart and, If it finds that
its primaries or elections being used for the per
sonal profit Of venal class. let it begin, as Morgan
county has done, to set its house in order. Such
campaign as this. undertaken throughout the State,
would add intellectually to the cause Of honest pol
itics and good government In every community, it
fortunately happens upright citizens are in the ma
iorlty and they have only to assert their power to
lend such abuses
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17

commodities first rate barometer of general bust
ness conditions
Railroad earnings good indications Of the
speed Of the business current They not so
widely published crop reports reports of the
price of iron and steel To be OF getting Them
you can get your the mailing list of the IN
terstate commerce commission.
Bank clearngs, compared with previous periods
are we'll worth watching. Figures for the whole
country are likely Of greater help than those
Of a single city matter how important it is. Bank
clearngs show pretty well the volume of business
done.
Beyond these suggestions there lies big field Of
special knowledge which yields rich rewards to those
who study with patient care and intelligence. The
average man cannot give it much time. In ten mill
utes of every working day. however he can post him
self so we'll that he easily avoid the suckers
experience of buying securities when they at the
top and selling them when they the bottom.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17

ism, the religious feeling is enough Others pro-
pose as civzer in chief including in the
all knowledge, education and the universal
spread intelligence This also say amen to- but
with conviction that the question is not fully an
swered.
most truly the human spirit This, too. is INSULT
cient.
The fact is that nation leeds is all Of these
things.
Getting down to bed rock discover this founda-
ton principle of civilization to wit: That whatever
tends to the interests Of men away from bod
lily pleasures and selfishness over to intellectual pleas
and aItruism, that is civilizer.
No force that does this afford to neglect
There are three civilzers: The moral sense Given
dyamic by the religious feeng) the development ot
the intellect (ncuding all agencies for the dissent
nation information) and the esthetic sense
(including the arts).
When any one of these is lacking your civilization
has fatal flaw
The trouble with medievaIism and with Puritan
hgious and moral The Greeks leaned heav-
lily upon the Of beauty America depends roo
entirely upon the training of the intellect
Each breaks down, and shows symptoms of ugli-
ness weakness, injustice. Each has strange lap5es
into barbarism. The slums of London and Chicago
savage in their slavery was in Greece
religious persecution in the Dark Ages.
The coming win be religious, scientific and
artistic will cultivate all three of these forces
which nberate the spirit of from the clutch OF
the beast
All three needed for full racial selfexpression
ANY one without the other two, any two without
the third will give imperfect civilization brilliant
suits streaked with savagery and degeneration.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-17

to jail; never worried himself about the rule OF the
people and never fell out with Newson W. Aldrich
This is the same Roosevelt who now seeks to re-
gain his clutch upon the Government and to per-
petuate himself indefinitely in office The Journal
has previously said that all those issues which
particularly the Southern people, his policies
and their convictions, his purposes and their inter
ests radically opposite This is true of his posi-
ton the tariff the rights of the States, on the
thrdterm precedent and it is especially true OF his
record the political status of the negro.
There is no ground on which Mr.. Roosevelt can
logically ask the South's support The Democratic
party is the Souths party not by tradition alone but
chiefly through the enduring principles for which 1t
stands 1t is the party Of honest tariff the party
state rights, the party which holds to government
by law rather than government by man, the party
whose wise and clearly stand on the negro question
has enabled the Southern people to find comfort and
security beneath its roof.
Through generations of defeat and of hope de-
ferred, the South has stood in unbroken ranks with
the party which it's own statesmen founded 1t has
Loyalty followed Democracys leaders from other sec
lions when the battle dark and hopeless. IL
will not desert in the hour of light and victory nor
turn it's back upon the leader who has risen from its
own Preside.