davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08
Der Ser. Staatsn aorpora>

| Der Ser. Stdaten aorpora.
! tipns.aommiFdr Serbert Snor Smitf
brinet in ieinem geritt an ben Gan
oeIssaommiiIdr RassI barauf, baB ein
8eIsb sei6affen iperbe, tpelhss Die
eroben aorporationen untsr aomini'
ftratioe aoHtroIe iteut. 4ls 8eiipiel
piro oarduf bingetpieien. bab jsBt bic
So6leuOIs unb 5obats sSnpuitrie, isit
2lufIOIung Der betreffenoen 5ruits, jeo.
Deoer aontrole entriidt Iino. Hie.
mano bat eine Ibnung, ob bic QuFlDs
Jung ben bsabiihtigten s3ipsd erfuut.
eins Souturrsns unb biuisere prsiie
berbeisufiihrsn. Wir tOnnen ohne js.
ben Ginblid in bic nsusn 9erbdltniIie
fa9en, baB. iptpsit es Die billisen preiis
betrifft, bic gebegten Gripartungen ii6
ntht srfiillt ba6en. Oemnah III has
8erlangsn bss SommiHdrs nah elmer
8srpaItungs zWGihinerie, ipslhe iih
pergepi1ert, tpte bic nah 9lufIOiuns
Der Sruits perblisbensn 8orporat.onsn
ihre 9eihGfts betrsibsn, poIltommsn
begriinoet. Der aommiiIdr tpirft audi
etnen tur5en Riidblit auf Die friibe-
reH arbeiten isines BUREAUS. 9ss
treffs Der 6olstnbuItrie fpirp pardn
erinnert, odb Der 0ol3oprratb bss Can.
ots BON elmer grobtapitaIiftiihsn
9ruppe abIolut tcntrolrt Nib, 10 oab
Don elmer Ronturrens tstns Hebe isin
tann. Die GmpfsbIung, be 36Gs auf
5ol3 ab5uibaffeu, Die febr ndbslieoenb
mare, bat Der &ommifGr ipobl untsrs
laifen, neil oas nitt isirss Qmtss 1T.
Der apmmihGr pei, aud auf s;neR
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Sntbulung, bab Der 1ruit burd bic
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1uf ben Srui itba6Hen bas Robmdtsrial
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berri6t, bat Der Sruit Die 2lbIiht dns
setiinbigt, Die pdhtpertrdae oufSu1s-
ben uno aud bic 5rodtratsn fir Grss
um 25 pro3ent berabgeiest. gs bIeibt
ieoo6 unieres GrneTens absunurten, !
Ob Der Sruit feline Qbiiht ougfihrsn
lpirb. Iir be9en oen 8erooht. odB !
Der gruit, iobuIb Der Sturm, Der iest /
um bic 2ruIts brauit, Tih ettuas aeIeot |
pot, Die angstiinoists 4bii6t atfae6en /
lno aud Die Tradtratsn fir grse fpis.
Der erbDben tpiro. geoeutsub oriinSz |
Iifers WabrsgsIn tperosn nuthpenoi1
Iein, um oiefsn Sruft All b1noi1en. /
DIe iehr Das pubIitum iih on Dem
1ruit.prpbIem intsreiiirt, gsbt aus Der
UItttbeilung berDor, odb bic in 250O 1
srsmplarsn georudten Beribte oes
tommtfdrs niht i'm gntfsrnteiten qss
tiisen, bic Rubfrags gu bsden, mes.
pegen I'm cine grobsre 8eripiIligung
lit Die anfertigung elmer grpbsn On.
ahl Gremplars nadgsiuat tpiro. Das
Bublitum bat ale llriate, benz JruIts
brobIem feline 2uimertiamteit 3u
tenten. bsnn es ift nitt 3u b.itreiten,
lob beut5utage jebsr girger Der Der.
5tuaten Elm StluDe Der 9ruitmoona.
en- 1T. Rur muB ous pubIitum iih
or ben Dsmagogsn Bitten, bic nit
7rsn uniinnigen 5orosrung.n Isoigli6
efpirten, bub bic 5ruits unoei6or.n
letben. Sopeit IS uns bstrifft, Tinb
'ir Der aniidt, oab Der 5urif, oas
sibt grmdbisurs ooer abf6qffuno
sr 3oue oas gesignstits WittsI bietst,
m Die Iruits gu bdnoigsu. L
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08

seben uno IS lit aud eriidtlid. ipie bic
Rcrruption iid einftellen fpuree.
Staats9efeBgebunsen fino leihter 5u
beetnfluHen, als 8unbesbebDrben uno
bas GrobtapitaI miirse tein Wlittel
fheusn, um pon ben 2egislaturen Ronz
trdtte gu srIaRssn, pelde iie befdbisen,
bon ben 9erbrauhern Der WaHertraft,
rslp. elettriiaen araft bohe absaben
3u erpreiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08

Oeut hlanb lit bic Sssidlau.
&C Der tnternationaIen goIitit. CieIes
Reptil, bos 10 9tsIe aeTeben babsn mol
len, beftebt betanntltd nur in Der Gin
bilouHs. Wenu irgeno cine Rotion
irseuo ettpas auBsr6aIb Der eetpDbnIt.
den Routine unternimmt, pirb uuf Ger
Steae gefoIesrt, baB Oeutitlano oas
hinter itete. Dus geihisbt iest an.
ldbIid Dss agsreiTpen gorsebens ser
Sirtet in psriten. Oisie itpats Ras
ttoH, hetBt es, tpiroe cine foI6e auhn.
belt niht pusen, Iih geeen RubIonb
gu itelIer, rpenn tie uiht BON SeutIds
lamb ou3u aufgebest tpurbe. SbatIahe
TT, oaB Die Siirtsi ihpn felt LANCER
3ett Qnfpruh auf bas 9ebiet er6e6t,
oas its bsiest bat unb bab Fl. fton
fruber Sruppen baIstbit bat einriiden
lahen; ferner, oab bic neue tiirtiihe
Regleruns ibrs Jorberunaen nit be-
esuteno mebr Hdhorut sur 8eltuna
bringt, als bic Regieruno untsr benz
triheren Sultan, Der 4Qss oeIhettn
IteB, tpenn man ibm cine Rillion g}:n.
tier uno cine an3abI it0nsr Sar.msz
Oamsn lieferte. On DeutT6IQnb oa.
BET gu oenten, lit aus bsm 9runoe uns
1tnntg, bob oefen uusIGnoif9e gplitit
NIT gang beionoerer GntIaisoen6eit
ge9sr bic 9ergstpuItisung lapader
yiattonen 9eri6tet 1T. Qm aQsrlpenta.
ttsn 1T oentbar. oaB b;. beutf6e Reates
rung Der 5iirtsi 3ulisbs es uuf sinsn
9rieg nit RubIanb uno gnglano, ipeIs
DE iid aIs bic 6erreu BON Qeriisn Be.
trahtsn, ontommen Iafsn fpiiroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-08
4eueB 70 srt.

.mts itebfs bsnilist Dein Wonn
oonn unb noan zine nsae 1oiIetts2~
.Wott 80 man obnmd@teIt fi@ 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25
WHY DIDN'T CRANE WAH7

So Crane is to go the way
OF Aldrtch and Hale-to step
down and out, avoiding the
wear and tear of another campaign for
re- election. Will Penrose be the next :?
Did the example of the other members
Of the big three" affect the silent SEN
ator from Massachusetts? Did the re-
cent primaries convey any hint to
him? Or has he an eye on the inten-
ton Of his state legislature to decree
direct election Of United States sena-
tors? Winthrop Murray Crane is con-
stitutionally to suave to speak out
openly upon these points. But why did
he choose this particular iuncture to
speak out about his retirement? Wash
ington credits him with being closer
to the present administrator than any
other man at the capital. His retire
ment now will be taken as sign that
he does not believe that the admins
tration is coming back" On the very
eve Of the convention this hardly looks
like proper loyalty or gratitude to Mr..
aft. Why could not Senator Crane
have withheld his announcement for
thirty days?-Chicago Post.
Senator Crane has veen very close
to the Taft administration. He has
done all he could do to keep the sec
ond term movement on it's feet, has at
tempted to be adviser and has been
one Of the mainstays Of the Taft adj
ministraton. If the reports brought
back from Washington are true Sem
ator Crane has had a thankless task.
His efforts to make peace have been
crossed by the adNices and demands OF
peanut politicians. Hiiie.s has listened
to those who had knives to flesh, ap-
gresmen denied what politics considers
their just right and a policy of re-
prisal and patronage punishment has
made Senator Cranes task Of fidus
achates fierce proposition. All this
is aside from the real reasons why
Taft is personally distasteful to the
voters. This is the inside of politics
as washington plays the game but 1t
is one Of the important considerations
in the game. Crane tailed up the Taft
cause until he met defeat. His con-
nection assisted very much to that
defeat Why shouldn't he become dis
gusted and quit incontinentiy?
There will be more quitting before
sunset. Most Of them, like Crane, have
sufficient reasons outside Of the fail
ing fortunes OF the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25
For Sunday Reading
~ M~1~@
all Sorts Of Opinion,
Asks Reforms in Church.

In his sermon DR.. Carson denied the
church had lost its hold on the people.
He continued:
yet there are conditions In church
life and work that coll for serious con-
sideration. The tone OF religious life
needs strengthening. II what we see
on the surface is true to fact there are
many who keep up the outward SEM
blance while the fire has gone out on
the inner altar.
The prophetic call to the church is
for deeper and more genuine christian
living: for more Of the religious home
life. with its family altar. its bible and
it's psalm; for more religious training
Of the child in the knowledge of the
scriptures and in the love for God, for
more emphasis upon the church as the
center of religious worship, more
faithful attendance upon the public
services Of the sanctuary and upon the
meetings for social prayer
THE comparatively small number OF
accessions to the church on confession
of faith sounds note Of warning and
appeal. The stated clerk Of the gem
eral assembly is authority for the
statement that of our 10,051 churches.
3.739. or 81 per cent, reported no addl
tions on confession OF faith to their
membership during the year 1911
THE evangeiistic fire must be kin
died in every church. After much talk
ing about the enthusiasm Of human
ity,' the service of man, social minis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25

saad % handle his stock. furthsrmose
didn't propose to have any RAILROAD
emrloye talk to him TINT way. RAsnlt:
Certainly wen stop & fast train WIN
reprimand the dtlpatcher."" We ~.
ways try TO accommodate our patrons"
And the next day the train dispatcher
called up the agent why DID you
tell that man ] wouldn't receive any
more messages" you told mo to
didn't you," was the reply yes, but
YOU ought to be more diplomatic" said
the dispatcher.
The dandeiion question in many
places has ceased to be . Joke. Out on
the Story City branch in many fields
near towns, where heavy hay crop
was expected, the yield will be very
light. One f1ve-acre patch was entire
ly covered with yellow blossom, no
grass to be seen. Along the roads an
enormous quantity OF dandeNons 10 In
evidence. The town lawns in many
cases are now ruined. The only rem
edy seems to be to have the family
COW pastured on the front lawn, for
old boss will eat dandelion greens II
she has a chance, when they first start.
It's worse than useless to try and cut
up this years crop. for they are AZ
thick in many places as grass is on a
well kept lawn.
~ M~1~<
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25

The constitution Of the c. S. is 125
years old today. Aside from a little
tire trouble the old machine is as good
as new.
jersey are not the result of Jersey
| lightning" entirely.
At Swea City Young and Kenyon
came together and the report says
Kenyon drew tumultuous applause
while Young complained that the crowd
failed to greet his oratory In similar
fashion Perhaps that progressive
community resented I he assertion Of
Young LATE that progressives are fools
or liars. Who knows? Sharper than
serpent's tooth it Is to have a bone
head chi,55.
last years straw hat is like last
years birds nest. 1t looks as tho it
ought to be used but Is isn't.
At u suffragette convention one en-
thusiast dropped a diamond studded
SdIleT IltO lie lux.
IDENTIFY the expectation is for the long
kind and not for knickerbockers.
Roosevelt gets thirty-four delegates
in Ohio and Taft eight And il Ohio.
If anywhere. the contest between the
two might be fairly representative of
Taft's popular strength. The president
might be wise to follow Murray Cranes
example.
Des Moines is to have a quarter mil
lion spent improving her street car
system And Marshalltown has high
hopes.
Well, that ought to hold DR.. Wiley
for while.
In the beginning nobody thought
Champ Clark had show. but that was
before the dog show.
While the rest are busy with pol
tiles Cummins is insisting on night
sessions and consideration of important
bills
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25
THE PRESIDENTIAL SITUATION

There appears very evidently in the
discussion of the political situation by
Taft newspapers the feeling that Ohio
settled it, Not that it is so written
but that it shines thru The cooksure-
ness has gone from the claims made so
freely for the presidents nomination.
Somewhat there is of Roosevelt's re-
marka BILE success as vote getter.
much of his "unsoundness' and
"denagoguery," the assertion that
the president has determined to fight
to the last ditch Is there. but back Of
it all Is an air Of detection and mega
tive confession that II is all over so
far as Taft is concerned. One weak
prop to hope remains. AS one very
active standpatter put 1t yesterday. ut
all depends on whether the national
committee is game to throw out the
Roosevelt delegates and seat the Taft
men in contested delegations"
But that is a frosted hope. 1t appears
from reports that the committee is d.
vided and that high handed methods
are likely to run into difficulty Who
ever attempts them. Moreover the con-
troll Of the convention will be in the
uninstructed delegates who will hold
the balance between the principal can
didates and their supporters. 1t is alb
solutely certain that contests will come
to the floor on minority reports and
that the convention will rule itself
rather than be ruled arbitrarily by the
national committee.
AS the fight goes on it resolves itself
into the prospect that Roosevelt or a
third man will be nominated. The real
prospect is for Roosevelt's nomination,
but the third man has a good chance
before the convention. The Taft dele
gates will scarcely turn to Roosevelt
until the band wagon has been backed
quite likely to hold fairly well to their
leader until the impossibility of his
nomination shall have been demon
strated. There isn't any manner Of
doubt that a considerable part of the
standpat bunch would vote for Cum
Minis in emergency, not because they
love Cummirs more, but that they hate
Roosevelt harder. The third man has
a chance, Roosevelt has tho best Of 1t
and Taft is practically out Of it.
Iowa ought to take full advantage
Of the situation. 1t ought to be in
Chicago strong and united for an
Iowan with q chance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25

NJ me was . mighty rich woman
whom John Jacob signed the pre-nuD-
tial contract. Studied from the COM
mercial standpoint Aston paid more Tor
his wife than Pierpont Morgan would
give for the Mona Lisa.
This marriage was very different
| from that Of John J. Jones and Sarah
Brown back in Illinois or Ohio fifty
years ago when both were working out
| on farms J. J. had saved some money.
enough to buy . team and . stirring
pillow and Mary had bedding and table
cloths and enough cash to buy some
house furnishings. They got rich to-
gether by hard work over here In Iowa.
When John died he was mighty careful
to fix things 30 mother would be COM
Portable all the rest Of her life whether
she married again or not. Anyway
Sarah had . dover right in all they
had accumulated which fixed her
pretty safely against any ordinary
wolves which prowl about Iowa doors.
AC A0S$ - IAAot lA2Cy ASSCG kAAOuSAS Va
pre-nuptial contract. John used to
slip over to the next farm after the
horse chores were done and visit with
Mary while she MIXED the cows. Used
to help carry the milk to the spring
house and hang around little while
afterward Mary wanted John as bad
ly as John wanted Mary. They just
got married at the little parsonage and
hiked for Iowa where Mary'e uncle had
a farm. There was very little of the
commercial about their marriage ex-
cept the - bill John gave the preacher.
There's a difference. Perhaps you
young folks OF this commercial genera
ton can't see it plainly. but it is there.
When John j. Astor made up his mind
to marry Madeline Force he began to
figure on how much. When Madeline
and Madelines folks saw that she had
landed him they began to figure how
much. 1t was all figured out like the
little slip you get with your bank book
when 1t is balanced
Now Madeline got big wad Of ad-
vance money. She got a lot of other
coin and stuff and has a cracking big
income besides that so long as she
stays Mrs. Aston 1t may be that she
loved John Jacob and that he was very
fond Of her but there isn't the slightest
reason why the commercial part of the
transaction should begin with the pro-
posal and end with the ceremony. The
fact is that in this business transaction
John Jacob seems to have met all his
business obligations and should be
rated as good pay and prompt
But when you come down to real
nlatrimony and are looking for the real
thing in marriage you must get back to
John Jacob Jones and Sarah Brown.
They were the real goods all wool and
yard wide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25

The Mt. Vernon Record fears that
"the Iowa republicans who hate Cum
Minis with all the hatred they possess,
but hate Roosevelt worse. are In for a
bad time of it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25
As1oR,s Will AND HIS WIFE,

Colonel Astors will has been pretty
thoroughly thrashed out and the con-
clusion is that he took advantage Of
his wife when he devised her large
properties which she was to lose in
event Of remarrying. The concensus
Of editorial opinion seems to be that
the woman hasn't been we'll treated.
But why and how? Miss Force mar
ried Mr.. Aetor on what seemed at the
He handed her several millions preced-
ing the ceremony. four millions wasn't
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25

the story City branch. No Joke - In.
tanded. but the sins Of our railroad
|,c0mmiission are those Of omission and
not commission. The writer has been
ION "the branch" several days this week
and there II no .faultfinding Just now.
Trains are on time or nearly no and
passengers can come to town or visit
their neighbors in adjoining towns and
be reasonably sure Of getting home the
same day. One boy at Gearing says
the Improvement comes because they
have a new section boss Speaking OF
section bosses. one Of them on the
branch here. who has not had man
to help take care Of his division for
many months says every little while
he gets an order from headquarters.
reduce your force at once" How he
is to do 1t unless he "flres" himself is
q conundrum. Others think the i'm
provement comes because the railroad
commissioners have become Interested.
The. facts are this better and regular
service is because business Is dull and
the one railroad crew can now handle
the business and still make time" One
business man here suggests at the next
meeting Of the commission the railroad
crew be summoned at witnesses. and
explain why when business picks Ut
and coal, grain and stock are moving.
this one crew can not make the present
schedule on time. These people in all
Of these towns clairi tlis thirty nine
miles Of branch line PAYS the NJ. &
st. l.. railroad as we'll as any thirty
nine miles On the .n0'r+. system. This
time they are insisting or thar right
as patrons q ii. railroad. Many state
ments are lna.ic that after the primar-
les and Gle ~ N are held. II the :eH
board elected !,.ss OF look out for
their int. ests, law suits ALL DC start
cd, boyc0tts ~: in operation and al
rangeme1ts Where possible ~ ship in
and out the supplies necessary end
farm products.
Here's a railroad story that needs
no comment, nor need any one to print
the moral: In an Iowa town on the
x. Y. 4. system q dealer in livestock,
grain. lumber, lime. cement, sand, etc,
firm that paid the railroad company
thousands OF dollars yearly. one day
taking in hogs the farmers hauling
on account Of bad roads, snow and
mud, failed to get them in before the
stock train left town. This dealer then
asked the railroad agent to ask the
train dispatched to stop one of the fast
stocks for him to load the hogs, giving
as reason the yards We're eighteen
incIes deep W til SCI: mud and snow
and to put them in such yards and
hold till next day would probably re-
suit in q big loss. The train dispatcher
refused to give such an order and
when the dealer the second time had
the agent explain matters, the dis
patcher told told him not to send him
any more stuff from the dealer. Then
there was something doing. The di
vision superintendent, was called up
on long distance telephone. He was at
home and was connected The dealer
told his story, mentioned some things,
other railroads not four miles away
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25
Looker-On In Iona

Gearing, Nay o5-The present agi-
tation of railroad service on the Story
City branch is bound to be factor in
vote getting at the coming primaries.
Mr.. Ketchum. as member Of the board
Of railroad commissioners. living in
Marshalltown and having an intimate
knowledge Of the condition Of affairs on
"the branch" comes in for the larger
share of severe criticism. but now that
the whole board has had "a hearing"
and another meeting comes in the near
future. the fight will be directed here
after against all Of the commissioners
unless some permanent relief comes to
the long suffering people living along
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25
Topics of the Times

The constitution Of the Q. S. is 125
years old today. Aside from a little
tire trouble the old machine is as good
as new.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-25

70 June ~ as'sur0ayta - politics. ID and
The colonel ,still rs1alns IA top .o1
earth. And President Taf4 the ,biS
smile and great bulk off kmiabtlity
must go into the ,oblivipnI fhich' hia1
own vasoillstinS policies h4v6 destined
him"
1T now begins TO look" to,ths Mason
City Times, As tho Lafe had quit the
good cheer talks and turned the bat
tered remmAntA Of the once powerful
Ed Hunter machine against the clean
and open hght being made by the
Kenyon forces. Ed Hunter In any
mans campaign. II uncovered, will
take It to defeat"
President Taft says it is now to be
night to the finish. Candidly, the fin
ish. SO Tar as Mr.. Taft Is concerned.
does not seem 80 very far away" says
the Cedar Rapids Gazette. 1.-The Gag
cite hopes it also spells the finish Of
Mr.. Roosevelt. and that the republican
national convention turns to either
Cummins or Hughes"
IF the republican party expects to
VIII LIB tlleTc IuuSI Do u COHl-
PROMISE" insists the Boone News
Republican. 1.-THE question will be
asked who can carry the country for
the republicans? 1t is conceded on
every hand that Senator Cummins can
vote the full strength of the republican
party and be elected. Can this be
said Of any of the other candidates?
We think not. The scars Of the battle
are too deep to heal before the No
vember election. Senator Cummins
with a reserved dignity has weathered
this great battle without a scar. He
stands clean and unfettered before the
people. He is a progressive. He can
command the strength of the party at
the polls. 1t will become clearer every
day that his shccess is to be expected
at election, Mr.. Cummins is the only
man who is sure of uniting the warning
factions"
The Mt. Vernon Record fears that
the Iowa republicans who hate Cum
Minis with all the hatred they possess,
but hate Roosevelt worse. are In for a
bad time Of it,