davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14
THE WAY LAWRENCE POINTS.

The Lawrence strike and its To-
cal developments have brought the in
dividual case before congr, IS. There is
little doubt that the measures taken
to prevent the voluntary deportation Of
the children Of the Lawrence strikers
variance with the constitutional rights
Of American citizens. Most OF the
Lawrence strikers are not American
citizens, but that Is neither here nor
there in the question of their rights. II
they lie under the same penalties for
violation Of the laws Of this country
they are certainly entitled to the pro-
lection of those laws which they must
obey But in considering the case at
nisinformation which obtains in con-
nection with big strike are also to be
given weight. Lawrence was in what
was practically q state Of war. Both
opposing sides in a situation like that
makes mistakes, evince arrogance and
display the emotions which are aroused
under stress.
The vital point in it all is not Law
renee and it's incidental tyranny. The
main thing is that body of strikers
and an association Of employers have
no more right to settle their business
difficulties by resort to the primitive
process of personal contest than two
individuals to settle an affair by a
pistol duel on the streets or with axes
on a vacant lot. The whole process of
the strike or lockout and it's con-
ecomitant and inevitable breach Of law
and of public and personal rights is
opposed to civilized government. If
the Lawrence case shall force congress
to attempt sincere and just provision
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14
Topics of the Times

Mr. Dixon scores a point in popular
favor by his challenge to a presidential
primary and Mr.. Mckinley and his
client loses what Dixon gains. The
presidential primary is on the way in
and opposition to it is on the way to
the exit.
Starvation is the same III China as
elsewhere. Suffering knows no na-
tionaity. Neither does charity.
u
A Wright county farmers elevator
paid % per cent dividend. When the
farmers get busy the express compan-
les haven't much edge over them in
the melon business.
A New York congressman wants to
register all lobbyists and require a
statement of their expenses. Suffering
a leading and lucrative industry? This
interference with business must stop.
Why do not Messrs. Uncle George
Perkins and Col" Young standpat on
the Roosevelt resolutions of the 1908
convention?
Why don't the leading Des Moines
papers put greater Iowa" and Col" in
quotation marks?
AS a counter for Kenyon's Des
Moines headquarters LATE Young might
open headquarters in Fort Dodge.
Senator Proudfoot should put the
best foot forward. The other drags.
Betting on elections is crime in
Iowa. Aside from that it has other
unsafe features.
This is the year in which the coal
man and the ice man must stand aside
for the southern delegate to the re-
publican convention.
Life is just one thing after another.
Instead Of the first shipment Of straw
berries we get the last snowstorm.
Speaking Of men being renominated
on their records, 30 was Councilman
Roe, of Des Moines. The vote you
win is the vote you get.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14
SOMEWHAT BELATED.

IDes Noines Register and Leader.l
Mr. Roosevelt is wholly right III
urging presidential primary in an
the states where there is yet time.
If year ago the demand Tor
presidential primary was universal
and if. when Senator Cummins intro
duoed his bill in congress- Mr. Roose-
Welt had taker up the cudgei with
vigor. the next president might read
ily have been named by nation-Wlc
popular vote. =
Even at the time Of. the meeting
Of the. republican. national commit
tee. If Mr. Roosevelt had shouldered
his club and become active for pop
ular referendum it is altogether ike
fly that the committee would nave
felt forced to heed his demard.
AS 1t is, state like Iowa. one OF
the original pri,~.aryi election states
is nearly half VI thru with nam
ing its delegat,Un the old way be-
fore the call is souneed from Oyster
Bay. ~
1t is hard to escape the feeling
that Mr.. Roosevelt did not become
greatly interested in this popular re-
form until after he had made up his
mind that this was the proper time
to launch another candidacy for the
presidency. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14
The Stranpile
Raneidity Of Butter.

Tn his excellent book on dairy bac-
| ,eriology, Prof. H. w. Conn says that
the development OF rairciditE denehds
mon a variety of factors. 1t Is, IN
mart. probably due to chemical Ter
mentation, produced by enzymes from
m. milk, and in part to the CROWN
of bacteria. The rancidity is much
more likely to occur If the butter Is
axnosed to the light, and develops
wore readily at warm than cold tenn
ra,atures At temper atu:cs MEOW
freezing rancidity does not occur. IL
buttcr is, therefore. kept coof and III
Large masses. it may be held Tor
,ong tine without the appearance OF
any very noticeable strong flavor. IN
the end, however. the rancldity is
practically sure to appear TO what
extent bacteria are concerned In TINS
changa we do not know Yet. aitho
most nvestigators have concluded
that they are prominently concerned
in the phenomenon. There are some
srcces of bacteria known, the butyr1c
,cid Organisms. which have the power
IF producing butyric acid Many otii,
~ snec;es have been fourd associated
TIN r,nciGitv. 1t would he natural
% assume therefore, that they nave
come important relation thereto. but
~, change goes on after the bacteria
cease to grow and may occur HidePehu
.ntly of bacteria Rancdity ma! ne
certainly looked upon AS fermeHla-
ton change. and the only method the
,airvman has of controlling it is by
aoo, ,e,nperatures by packing the but-
~ in .srre masses, and by keeping II
from the light. 1t may be deiaNeo pH
.,oe,nuriziuc the cream and using pas
teurized water for washing, tact that
elbows it's close relation To bacteria.
Fortunately it is "A matter OF no very
treat impol tance. because butter can
he kept without difficulty for some
months. ard before it has spoiled II
&c almost always possible to market IT,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14

n.wspapers are therefore curious - to
The Identity of their unknown friends.
tha more 30 as some inquiry has con-
WINGED each person 80 favored that ne
i. by no means alone In his good for
tune.
AS casual perusal Of the columns
of either of the three newspapers re-
ferred to will establish in the mind OF
the most unprejudiced reader the fact
that all Of the trio are strong sup
rorters Of the denomination of Presi-
dent Taft, it Is presumed that the mo-
tives of the unknown generous ones
NAV not be entirely untinged by polit1-
cal considerations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14

much better than later sowings. which
often suffer from spring drouth and
wind storms A long stubble will pro-
vide shade for the seedlings when the
nurse crop is removed. also winter
protection. If the early seedlings BIOS
som. clip them before they form seed
which may end the life history OF the
plants IL the seed ripens. Never pas
ture clover that is intended for a croI
the following year. 1t may ruin the
plants, and is quite sure to injure them
Sow clover seed this spring. Buy tht
best seed obtainable. 1t is the cheap
est in the end. Clover Is the best and
cheapest protein produced on the farm
Glover and corn make q balanced ra-
ton for livestock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14
,epRoOIISG poGRERRIEs."

William sburg Journal tr1bune.l
The golden rule" has been adopted
by DcS Moines, but its Application ea-
tends only to DRINKS. II a man IS fouI'"
drunk he is carried home instead OF u
Jail. If he is uproarious, cbstreperous
he is hustled quietly TO the jan ana
locked UP. bat long before daylight ne
is released without trial and tod ne
beat il for home for breakfast. rms
plan prevents the stigma attaching to q
court record and is said to be n ereat
favor wherever tried. But Thy limit
the ''gol.cn rule" plan to DRINKS" Way
not apply II to all smashers of the
law" Morally, drunkenness is one "l
the blacklist crimes. but here we ma
lot Of droolins Dogberries disposed 70
let il go unpublished. This golden RUE
business is another Instance OF no"
fools misuse wise rules. TO-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14
Father Had Been There.

Good morning. Nis-sr-ah-fath-
that is" begins tie now son.in-law
Nov, jim" smiles the brides father.
II know Just how you feel. I felt
hhe forty kinds Of fool when drst
tried 70 call my fsthsrin-law Father.
and I said right then that II I ever
had . sou-in.law I'd not give him the
same worry. You call mo Mister OF
Say OF Bill or anything else you
like, until the time comes when II
viii be natural for yea to address me-
A 'Grsadpa.'"-Llfe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14
JUDICIAL DIGNITY.

Dubuque leleSTdpi- l1eidlh.J
Judge Walter I. Smith was a repre- :
sentative in congress when appointed
by President Taft to the federa'
bench. AS a representative he was d
standpatter and won his last election
after bitter fight, by very mario"
margin, in a district overwhelming!
republican. progressive republican,
largely voting against him and for his
democratic opponent.
Dispatches from Council Bluffs re-
cite that in the Pottawattamie county
republican convention on Monday last
Judge Smith participated. making
speech in opposition to the resolution
endorsing Roosevelt. Whether 1t is
consistent with the traditions Of: our
courts, especially our federal COURTS
for Judge to mix in politics is
question each Judge may decide tor
himself. But the people long ago
made their decision that 1t is tfnprop-
er and deplorable. and that such &C
tivity tends to destroy the respect
which should be entertained Tor
judges and which they should inspire
by their conduct.
Possibly Judge Smith had no thought
Of requiting President Taft for ap-
pointing him to the federal bench
Possibly he had such intensity Of feel
ing a. to cause his hostility to Colonel
Roosevelt to outweigh his implied Cd
legations as a Judge to stay out OF
politics. Be that as 1t may. the fact re-
mains that in seeking out causes 'fof
the disappearance of popular respect
for Judges we need not look BEYOND
the judges themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14
WHO PAYS THE FREIGHT

IMu1CAtlne JOufnal.J
A large number Of iMuscatine peo-
pie have been somewhat puzzled OF
late a. to the identity Of the KIND
friends who have subscribed for Ger
tain Iowa newspapers for them. Many
people in Muscatine have been re-
receiving copies OF the Burlington
Hawkeye, the Sioux City Joufnai
or the Des Moines Capital. IN
some cases the same people nave
been receiving two and even three o!
these newspapers. for the last severn )!
weeks tho they have no memory OF
having subscribed for any Of them.
The labels on the wrappers sho"
that apparently their names have oees'
placed on the mailing lists OF tneee
newspapers In the regular way ana the
subscriptions paid in advance. 00yen-
ment regulations prohibit hbsls OK TINS
character unless the newspapers nSve
received actual payment for the suD-
scripti0ns and these papers w0ulo pe
compelled to show their receipts X N
investigation should be ordered.
The fortunate recipients Of THESE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14

In Prussia thsfs lives wornan who
has completed her one-hundrsd.and'
venty-dfth birthday. Census ofncials
have bSsn interested in her case for
the last 80 years. drst on account OF
her marvellous memory. and more late
because q her longevity. She 10
now almost blind. and bent fairly IN
two With rhsumatism. She has been
Transferred. within the last year. to .
Catholic institution where she will b0
saxeA fQ-E1afpers Weekly. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14
Probate Nstless
>~ - tho cIAr.1c ~ the dtoEIA0e

Office OF the cie1X " lao 49, ~ ~
court
District court March terin.s A. y. lslA'
To Whom It May Concern:
You and each Of your are hefen1l
notified to appear at tho ccurt house M
Marshalltown. Iowa. In said county. at,,
.. o'clock .. m. on the 10th day Of April.
1912, to attend the proof Of and pro-
hating an instrumsnt In writing pur-
porting to BE- thu last Will and tssta> 4
msnt OF william Smith. late Of Aaf-i
shan county. lows. deceesed. q which,
time and piaes yeH Ni!.l =, asnes4 aadl
show Gauss. II any. why 80 WIN
should not :bes admitted TO- pfobeta
In testimony whereof" neye 1870 e
seal II - s.: Ss.s.4cx e4ust. TIT It'll day.
flfs;r. Il: f4xNlADoas.
Clsrk q tlbe DlsesssE. C0agA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14
Iona Newspapers
OUT WITH A LANTERN.

OUT WITH 4 LANTERN.
[Roland Correspondent Nevada Rep-
reeSntative.J
The only honest man over at story
City was defeated for the nomination
for mayor at the recent caucus. so SAYS
Pa of the Herald We have been try
ing to reform Story City for many
moons. but when this only honest
man" gets only five votes. We become
desperately discoura ged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14
n.d No. objsetIens.

A. Uulon o0cef appeared bseoro the
sais<ress q . southern home. saluts1
ana sasA: Madame, . federal soldier
hss besn kiiisA o. your place. Have
10 your psrnisssen 70 bury him hsre7"
ne old woman drew hsrseh up proud
r.. reae.s. che fepliol. 'You may bury
tn whole UDion army here. II you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14

"rThe seed corn situation in Iowa
may be serious enough, but 1t scarce
IL seems so imminent as to Warrant
the historical efforts of that selt-con :
stituted body of guardians Of the publc
veal, known as the Greater Des MONIES
committee" SAYS the Eldcra Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14
bride, rr,a,.

One OF the greatest trials girl be-
90 encounter when she marriss 10 thai
she has to discharge her mother aa1
depend on hired g1rL-0saymons
(Ga.) Hustler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14

Phoob by Association -.
Captain recently annsn
old He had n uf
GeacAS
souh sought Northwest
SNIP
Fran Is the achieved his nosts
1904 Framn mean Forward"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

THE 'plunker doesn't sound any DIFF
ferent from the others when 1t is drop
ped into the box. But 1t means a louder
noise when the votes are counted
says the Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14
yes
Cured
Sample Bottle FREE

A.. ahnv for Thsmsolvss Whaa
Magic Eye Lotion Has Done.
The Above Show For Thsmsslvss What
Few Weeks Use Of SehisosPs
Magic Eye Lotion Has Done.
Grateful Patients Tell OF AL
most Miraculous Cures or Cataracts.
GRADUATED Lids. Wild Hairs, ulceFs,
weak watery Eyes and all Eye Dis
"a ses-many have thrown away their
glasses after using this magic remedy,
one week. Send your name ana ad-
dress with full description OF your
trouble to the H. T.. Schle<el Co. s4sk
Home Bank Building, Peoria, H.. or hu
ont the coupon below, and you VIII re-
ceive by return mail, prepaid. q trial
hottie of this magic remedy that mas
restored many almost blind to sight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14

The Dallas County Record asks:
What is more likely then, than third
man receiving the nomination, as a re-
suit OF the bitter struggle that - bound
10 ensue between rough rider and his
erstwhile trusted lieutenant and sue
cessor? And every day It Is written
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14
Free Bottle Coupon

This coupon in good Tor one efiAi !
bottle Of Schlegel's Magic 1sye Hem
edy sent to you prepald- simply
nu in your name and address on
dotted lines below and mail 70 th6
ii. T. Schlegel Co, s4s4 Hsrns Hank
building. Peoria, Ill. =
........-......... -..... -
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14

so far as the ultimate consumer IL
concerned, the difference between the
tobacco trust whole and the tobacco
trust busted seems to be about the
same as between the Well-known
Tweedledum and Tweedledee," SAYS
the Mason City Globe Gazette. 'Luth-
er Burbank is outdone by the facility
With which the disorganized and dis
rupted corporations produce melons
from tobacco plants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14

Larger that that inc man viii y
from Iowa. His name 10 Albert b. cum.
Minis. and his hold on the nomination
grows stronger every day."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14

The Grand Junction Globe belleNes
"the state of Iowa should send sofa
delegation to Chicago next June ZOE
Cummins. This is the best chance TINS
state has ever had to have the honoT
OF a republican nominee for presldent.
and petty differences should not be al
lowed to enter into the instruction OF
tii. national delegates"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14

ut is a contest generally between
public opinion on the one hand seek
ing expression and political privilege
on the other, trying to hold TO an al
vantage Of possession, regardless Oh
public opinion says the Nevada KEEP
resentative, speaking of the Rooseveit
Taft contest. Some folks still THINK
that such contest Is doubtful; put
it is not You can not beat the peo-
pie in a real fight, and the country 's
waking up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14

Roll the wagon back into the shed
for another week or so. The hobs are
still good" says the Mason City Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-14

"A careful reading Of political plat
forms will reveal how unpopular SIT
really is" remarks the Webster CitS
Freeman Tribune. Yet 1t has quite
hold upon the world
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-23

Every buyer Of Strawberries will up
hold the efforts Of the city esealer and
the state inspectors to prevent his be-
ing cheated and the men who are fight
ing the enforcement of the weights
and measures law as applied to the
box measures will get no sympathy
from the consumers. When a consum-
or buys short measure box with the
full knowledge that it is short because
Of the stamping indicating its capa-
city he has no right to complain, but
when the legislature amended the law
TO permit the owners of short meas
are boxes to work off the stock of
boxes on hand there was no intention
TO uphold the snide practices which
have become the custom in the hand
ling of small fruits of all kinds. At
least we hope there was no such in
tention but there was very little justi-
tication for that amendment. To a
certain extent it countenanced fraud
and the legislature should not have
stopped to anything Of the kind How
ever, little harm will result so long as
The inspectors require the stamping of
the boxes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-23
WALL TAKES PRIZE
Boston Salesman of Thomas
B. Jeffrey Co. Wins in
Big Contest.
CITIES WELCOME HANDLERS

| Sales of medium priced cars in the
large cities Of the United States, and
| throughout Canada, Indicate that the
higher priced automobile no longer
| dominates this field. Indications also
are that medium priced cars are 90
ling in large numbers to the FARM
regions.
| A sales contest conducted recently
lby The Thomas B. Jeffery Company
demonstrates that the Rambler pro-
duct has won for itself a strong field
| in the larger cities as well as in
! Canada.
One hundred and fifty statesmen from
all sections of the country competed
| for prizes, first honors going to E. J.
/ Wall of the Boston branch. Excellent
showings, however, were made in
other large cities the respective
achievements bearing mute evidence of
the, wide popularity Of the Rambler
product
| And that this popularity extends
over the Canadian border and away on
i up the northermost provinces of the
dominion is shown by the fact that
Canada captured second prize. G. B.
Munla is the Canadian representative.
His dealer in Prince Albert alone sold
twenty cars in little more than
two months time.
The Rambler now is represented in
Prince Albert, Saskatoon, Toronto,
Winnipeg, Moose Jaw, North Battle
ford, Quebec, Vancouver, Medicine
Hat, Edmonton and Calgary.
Other statesmen who won contest
honors disposed of cars in the south,
southwest and in the far west.
| The prizes consisted of diamond
rings, stickpins, watches, suits of
clothes, trunks, travelling bags and
other articles.
Wall, the first man to attain his
percentage, qualified as president of
the One Hundred Point Club. This is
an organization of Rambler statesmen
who have shown one hundred per cent
efficiency.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-23
WILL REGULATE ALL SALOONS
No More Transfers of Management will
Be Permitted and Sale of Beer by
Brewery Agents, en- the Streets, Must
BE Stopped at Once.

The city council went on record as
being opposed to disorderly saloons in
Kenosha on Monday night when by a
vote of twelve to two the council
revoked the license which had been is
sued for a saloon at SIG Main street
This is the license which was held by
j. W. Dicks, but which recently had
been under the management Of Domi-
nick Tonlbo, who pleaded guilty in the
municipal court to a charge Of hay
ing been the manager of a disorderly
house.
The matter of the revocation of the
license took up an hour of the time
Of the council. Neither Dicks, the
original holder of the license, or Tom
DO, the man against whom the ac-
tion had been directed, appeared to
make any defense, but two owners of
the saloon at different times including
the present owner of the stock were
at the meeting and made no demand
on the council to continue the license
in force. 1t was shown that the Ii
cense had been held at all times by
the brewing company and that the
various operators of the place had
been paying for it at the rate of ten
dollars weekly. 1t was shown that the
present owner, John Rizzo, had pur-
chased the stock of the place for $115.
Chief Of Police O'Hare appeared and
backed up his charges against the
place and declared that the reputation
of it had been bad for years. No
blame was attached to the present
owner of the place. 1t was shown by
the evidence of the men who did ap-
pear that the brewery agent had been
aware of the fact that Tombo, who at
one time had served term in one of
the state corrective institutions, was
a part owner of the saloon. When the
matter finally reached a vote Alder
men Roberts, Rhode, Marlatt, Thomey,
Hegeman, Filbin, Starr, Kisten, Wer-
ner, Willems, Saftig and Bruins voted
in favor of revoking the license, and
Conforti and Rauen voted
against If. Alderman Stemm stated
that he did not desire to vote on the
question on account Of the fact that