davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-20

The purity of the product Is assured
and in and of itself it is as wholesome
an item of diet as any other commodity
whose original source is the soil. This
Is one of those cases where the con-
sumner, as well as the producer, Is en-
titled to consideration. The tax ought
to be abolished and an act for purity
Of product and regulation of manufac-
ture and branding substituted"
IF the Lorimer crowd Is not con-
victed, how are you ever going to con-
Wet Moses of securing first copy Of the
ten commandments" asks the Water
loo Courier
with Roosevelt headquarters in full
blast in Chicago and Washington" the
Sioux City Journal says, there will
not be vast amount Of suspense as to
what the sphinx will say when he
finally opens his mouth"
Emotional neurotics' is President
Taft's lotest designation Of the pro-
gressive republicans" notes the Knox
VILE Journal TT recalls Wickersham's
description of CLAWS as 'Megalio-
manae.' This administration seems to
be long on medical terms even if it is
short on popular approval"
If Mr. Roosevelt says the Water
loo Courier. lis lying low and per-
hitting an orga nization to work for
him because he really wants the presi-
dency. his reticence is neither gallant
no admira Bile
IF an attempt is made to instruct
for Governor Woodrow wilson" says
Colonel Eiboeck's Des Noines Stats
Anzeiger. referring to the Iowa demo-
cratic delegation, there Will be a
greater split in the democratic than
in the republican party" The Stats
Anzeiger objects strenuously to Cover
nor Wilson's endorsement OF prohibi-
ton in Texas.
The Sioux City Journal figures that
Colonel Young will soon become the
best known man in Iowa. And the Des
Moines Register and Leader points out
that "one Of the coloners troubles is
based on the fact that good many
voters know him too well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-20

versive Of personal privilege as the
Kenyon Sheppard bill is of the priv
ileges Of the booze vendor across the
river and the ultimate consumer OF
horse liniment at home.
The fact is that the Kenyon Shep-
pard bill is one Of the sixty penny
spikes which nail Kenyon fast to the
senatorship. How does LATE Young
stand on the Kenyon Shepard bill?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-20
Iona Newspapers
cUMM1Ns' CHANCE.
Interview in Shenandoah World


Interview in Shenandoah World.l
senator Cummins is the best OF
the dark horse candidates for pres
ident." declared Joseph Junkin, a
prominent Red Oak lawyer. "He
stands much higher in the east than
LaFollette and is regarded more ser
iously by the business interests than
Is the Wisconsin man. I think that
II Taft Is not nominated on the first
ballot, the convention will turn to
Cummins. With his strong support
in the west and the fact that the
eastern interests are not especially
inimical to him, he stands good
chance of landing the nomination.
New York friends tell me that Sena-
tor Cummins is regarded very highly
there, which should he a great help
to him in his campaign. He is the
best of the western candidates pro-
posed by the republican party
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-20
~ Ma,1'1<
No Time 70 Quit.

A local Judge has refused to divorce
. couple who lived togethe: for 40
years and then parted. We agree with
the court that marriage has no busi-
ness having a second childhood.-L0s
Angeles Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-20
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Burlington Hawkeye says
There never has ben a logical reason
for the discriminatory legislation
against oIeomergarine. It is as much a
legitimate commodity as lard, butter,
cheese-all farm products-and en-
titled TO equal treatment Since the
enactment Of the tax on elomargarine
the pure food laws have been adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-20
TIE SALOONS IN BURLINGTON.

burlington Hawkeye.1
When the number of saloons in Bur
lington was reduced from II TO "a, in
compliance with the Moon law, there
We're citizens WHO lamented the de-
crease as 9 severe blow at the pros
perity Of the town 1t was argued that
buildings would be without tenants,
landlords without income, and men
without employment. 1t was also
claimed that more liquor is sold in
dry towns than in wet" towns. thus
promoting interl perance and attendant
evils. The Inference was that such a
radical cutting down OF thirst pariors
would not only be inimical proportion
ately. TO the trade and industries Of
nebriety and crime With such a
munity. it becomes interesting to note
the results thus far.
The police department reports very
dull business. The newspapers Of the
city say it is dry picking in the police
court and that the police have very
little 10 do in maintaining peace. Par
agraphs like the following are quite
common in the Burlington Evening
Gazette:
This was a quiet morning in the po
lice court.
There was nothing new in the po-
lice court this morning. There has
been but one arrest since last Friday,
and indications are that the behavior
record Of the city will equal that Of
last month
The following item appeared in the
city columns of the Hawkeye yester-
day morning. and is authentic:
The remarkable falling off in the
number Of arrests since the first of the
year continues. The arrests made in
January were just one-half Of the
average per month last year. In other
words there were fifty arrests in Jan
uary. and 1900 on the records in 1911
| The small number does not mean the
police overlooked any suspicious char
acters, or closed their eyes to any Of
lenses, but there was real decrease
in the number of intoxicated persons
and OF petty crime. If conditions
continue as they are now, this year
will go down in police history as a re-
marhable one-with about half the
number of arrests made in 1911"
| The Hawkeye does not undertake to
say that this change is wholly due to
the reduction in the number Of saloons
If it is not. 1t is at least an interesting
coincidence. In the absence Of evil
dence Of other causes, it is fairly pre-
| sumptive that the elimination of such
/ a large number of saloons was prime
cause.
! 1t at least must be conceded that
the heavy reduction did not result in
an increase of drunkenness and crime
How about the other prediction that
the reduction would injure the bust
ness interests Of Burlington? To those
living here it is work Of superfluity
to consider that point, as business IL
going right along here as well as u
other parts CT the country. The citi-
zens are enthusiastic over the condi-
tons in Burlington. Large projects
are maturing; capital IL being In
vested: extensive building operation.
are already under way; business
houses are enlarging and various new
enterprises are maturing Upon thi.
roint the entire press of Burlington Il
agreed and might be quoted to tha'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuiEinA
Tablets. Druggists refund money Il
It fails to cure. F. W. GROVES sig.
nature is on each box. &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
PICKING Their Company.

MANY persons who expect to cross
the ocean but once or twice in a life
time take care that they shall travel in
good company when they do cross re-
marked the clerk in the steamship Of
fee. Every day we receive letters
from prospective voyagers asking for q
list Of persons already booked for
certain steamer. If the list contains a
number of names of international re-
pute, the small fry engage passage on
that boat If not, they choose one
where the company is more select.
Somehow they fancy it will add inter
est to the account Of their travels if
they are able to say that they crossed
the Atlantic on the steamer with
Prince This or Count That, and when
ever possible they make a point of Sc
curing passage on a boat which carries
a lot of prominent persons. New
York Post.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
sKIRMIsH FOUGHT
ON SONORA LINE
Rebels Repulse First, Fed
eral Command They
Meet in Sonora.

A skirmish between the vanguards of
Gen. Ynez Salazar's command and the
federal general, Sanjines. occurred Sat
urday at a point between Carretas and
Ojitos, two small towns near the So
nora-Chihuanua state line, so miles
northwest of Casas Grandes.
The skirmish between the forces,
which consisted Of few men, the rebels
say, ended in their favor. Reinforce
ments were sent from Casas Grandes
by Gen. SalaZar to assist his troops in
case of more fighting between the two
forces.
The fight opened when small scout
ing party of federais Ventured 20 miles
east of Colonia Oaxaca, where the gov
eminent troops are concentrated, and
encountered rebels under Col. Felipe
Cazares. GARAGES was once in the
Mexican consular service at Las Cruces,
n. NJ
Federals now occupy that section of
the Mexico North Western railroad
from Chihuahua up to the vicinity Of
La Junta, including the town of Guer-
zero, the home of Gen. Pascual Orozco.
They have repaired the Mexico North
Western railroad that far, so that mill
tary trains are able to traverse it.
Six trains of federal troops are said
TO have left Chihuahua some time Sun
day over the Mexico North Western
railroad for the west
OrOzco could have destroyed the
Mexico North Western track to prevent
the federals following. but because it
was foreign property, he left it intact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
MINERS HOT AFTER
I. w. W. FACTION

Cripple Creek. Colorado, July a.
The Western Federation of Miners.
in annual convention at Victor, went
into executive session Saturday morn
ing. 10 take up the charge OF Thomas
Campbell, Of Butte, Mont, who alleges
that certain officers of the federation
are not working for the interests OF
the organization. and that the dele
gates from Butte local No / are not
entitled to seats in the convention.
He charges that the recently elected
officers Of the Butte local are under
the control of mine owners.
President Charles Meyer is one OF
those against whom Campbell has
made grave charges in a speech OPP
posing his reelection as president
Late today President Meyer filed spe-
cific charges against Campbell in re-
turn, which. If substantiated viii GUST
Campbell from the federation.
President Meyer said that the con-
ventiOn had constituted itself as a
court, which neither he nor Campbell
were allowed to attend. Campbell had
accused him, he said, and he was 60
ing to made the Butte man prove his
charges or be thrown out OF the fed
GRAFTON. Campbell is the head Of the
I. W. w in the federation.
TT is the beginning of the end OF
the L ". W. faction" said Meyer. u
have fought it for years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
ENRILE GIVEN
HIS LIBERTY
Former Rebel Boss Is Re
leased, After Forty
DAYS in Prison.

Gonzalo c. Enrile, pale and emaciated
from his 40 days vigil in the county
jail, appeared before United States
commissioner G. 2. Oliver Monday
morning and an order of release was
given him. Enrile said at the time of
his release that he expected TO leave
FL Paso at once and that he would leave
the country as soon as possible. He
did not say where he was going, but
left for the north at noon Monday.
Enrile was arrested upon a warrant
sworn out by the Mexican consul
charging him with embezZlement while
in the employ of the Mexican govern
ment. No record was introduced and
after he was held in jail 40 days without
bond. he was liberated An effort was
made to learn whether he would be
rearrested on another charge, but his
attorneys could not learn of any in
tention to arrest the former rebel ad-
wiser to General OrozcO. While in the
Jail he was taken to the hospital, where
an operation was performed on him.
Although it has been reported that En-
rile had received large sums from the
rebel treasury. he is said to have been
forced to borrow money with which
to buy his ticket when he left FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
CASTENADA SEES
OROZCO IN JUAREZ
Rebels Are Rapidly Scatter
ing-Villareal Is Re
ieved of Command.

To receive from Gen. Orozco final
instructions regarding his part ID the
invasion of Sonora, Col Alfonso Cas-
tenado arrived in Juarez today from
MADEIRA He expects tomorrow 10 re-
Join his column OF 500 men now dis
trbiuted along the line of the Mexico
North Western railroad The rebel
artillery was shipped from JUarez TO
Cases GrandeS today in order 10 have
II safely away when the rebels evac-
uate Juarez-
Castenada, who has been Orozco's
chief Of staff since he assumed COM
mand Of the rebels, was accompanied
by his own staff, most OF whom are
men OF military experience They ex-
press chagrin over The predatory meth
DDS used by the rebels in the vicinity
of MADEIRA
The rebels have scattered widely
since their defeat at Bachimba. more
than two weeks ago. They have de-
strOyed the Mexican Central railroad
between SaUZ and GallegO, so miles,
and have occupied points along the
North W eSteTn as Tar south as Ma
tichio, 90 miles north of san Antonio,
near Chihuahua City, where the fed
eral vanguard is
Gen ROjas has moved westward into
the state of Sonora from MADEIRA,
about As miles. and Campo has moved
quite force into Sonora from Casas
Grandes-
Gen Sanjines is said to have 1900
men near CoIOnia OaXaca and ColOnia
MorelOs, in Sonora, with which the
Campo command may clash, but there
are said to be few 1ederalS In Sonora.
in the region where ROjas and his
command will strike the state.
Lieut. Col MarcelinO VIIlareal, who
commanded the band of men who
robbed the Hearst ranch and two OF
the MADEIRA cOmpany's lumber camps,
and who was sent TO Juarez to OrOzcO,
to be dealt with for his offence, has
been given his liberty in Juarez, from
all appearances, but II is announced
mand.
Gen. MarcelO CaraveO is expected TO
arrive in Juarez during the next two
or three days from the Mexican Cen
trail line, where his forces have been
destroying the railroad. over half OF
the road between Chihuahua and
Juarez has been destroyed by the SebeI
destruction crew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
YOU AND YOUR LAUNDRY
BY W. c. Kenaga.

When the 1aundryman gets your
laundry bag where does it gO-dO you
know anything about the laundry?
There are good laundries in FL Paso.
The better ones are advertising week
after week for your business. Their
advertisements are not stock talk,
but plain everyday English, telling
about the work they do. the care they
exercise, the service they render.
You owe it to yourself and your
love of cleanliness to patronize an
ADVERTISING LAUNDRY which
equipped with modern machinery and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
AMERICAN WOMEN
RETURN TO MEXICO
Three Leave TEL PasO For
Chihuahua, Going
Through Laredo.

party Of three American women,
undaunted by dangers of travel in
northern Mexico. left FL Paso Saturday
night to Join their husbands at Ciudad
chihuahua. They came out Of Chihua-
hua at the offset of the recent revOlu-
tion, and have been in FL PasO during
the summer months while their hus-
bands. officials of the Chihuahua
smelter, remained in Chihuahua
They are Mrs. Margaret Wilder.
daughter of ". r Martin. of FL Paso,
and wife of r. T. Wilder. a mining en-
Sineer of the smelter company: Mrs
J. r. Enlow, wife of the smelter su-
perintendent. and Mrs Emmett Lock
hart wife OF the assistant superintend-
emit They left over the G. H & s. A.
TO enter MeXicO bv MaX of Laredo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
AMERICAN SAYS REBELS TOOK
HIS MONEY; THREATENED LIZ


Samuel Miller, an American farmer
at Casas Grandes. Mex, arrived here
today with a story of bold abuse by
the rebels Approached by major Mel
quedez Alvarez, who brandished a six
shooter in his face, Miller was forced
to give up his horses and possessions
to the amount of $500. He refused at
first but Alvarez pOked his pistol into
Miller's ribs several times, threatening
to shoot.
Miller informed American consul Ed
wards, of JuareZ, today that although
the incident took place a week ago,
he was prevented for several days by
the rebels from leaving Casas Grandes.
III take you out ana shoot you, if
you dare make a report about this"
is what Miller declares Gen. Salazar
told him when he appealed for pro-
lection. Miller adds that Salazar
threatened to whip him with a sword
if he took the Mexico North Western
train from Casas Grandes. In de-
spair Miller made his way by a cir
cuitous route to the American border
at Columbus, n. NJ, on horseback Many
other Americans. according to Miller,
have been robbed in the Casas Grandes
region.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
REFUGEES REACH Ell PASO
FROM MADEIRA LUMBER TOWN
Families of Americans Are Brought to
the Border for Safety Pending
Restoration of Quiet.

Restoration OF quiet.
A special refugee train from MADEIRA
over the Mexico North Western railroad
carrying 2s9 refugees. mostly Ameri-
cans. of which only 80 were men, ar
| rived in FL Paso shortly after noon
Monday. The Americans are leaving
the lumber town because of conditions
there as a result of the main body of
the rebels occupying It for the last two
weeks and the lOoting of the town by
many OF the rebel soldiers.
The train was provided for the wom-
en- and children and those of the men
who wished to leave. The company Of
flcials, the refugees say, insisted on
the women and children leaving Only
six American women remain in the
town and these refused to leave their
husbands. There are still between 800
and 400 American men in the town who
are remaining at their work.
The town of MADEIRA at the time the
refugee train left, was perfectly quiet
and II was mostly an apprehension OF
trouble which caused the MADEIRA COM
pany to move the families for its en-
ployes to FL Paso. There has been a
great amount of lootinE going on by
the various bands of rebels who have
occupied the town and, after clearing
the MADEIRA cOmpanV'S store house OF
several thousand dollars worth of
goods. the rebels started in on private
residences.
Inc Office OF the " els EargO tx
press company was looted by the rebels
and provisions taken from it Satur-
day night and Sunday, the refugees say,
many Of the Americans were asked for
their firearms, which nearly all OF the
employees Of the company have provided
themselves with Three or four Ameri-
cans were bluffed into giving up their
weapons.
The train left MADEIRA at 10 o'clock
Sunday night and besides those car
ried from MADEIRA. it picked up a few
passengers along the road.
No Intention to Close Plant.
I'VE sent for the women and children
to come out of MADEIRA 10 relieve the
tension there" said J. o. Crockett vice
president of the Pearson company Mon
day morning There is no intention
of shutting down the mills at MADEIRA
and they started Monday morning the
same as usual and are working full
time. The only reason for sending the
women and children out of the camp
is to relieve the fears of the employees
so that they could devote their time to
their work and to protecting the COM
pany property.
There has been no further 1ooting
at MADEIRA and no more is expected.
There are about 700 there now and they
are coming and going all the time Be
tween $500 and 5000 have left for the 1
west during the past week. Every !
thing is quiet there and we anticipate 4
no further trouble"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22

cape nor the wealthiest-each had to
contribute what he had or what could
Orozco's Chiefs Come.
Two hundred of Castaneda's men
came into MADEIRA by train Saturday
night, bringing several pieces of artil-
lery with them Col Castaneda who
up to Bachimba was Gen OroZco's chief
OF staff, and Col. Miguel Quiroga, for
merly Gen. OrOzco's field secretary, ar
rived from the south Friday night and
went to Juarez by special train Satur-
Day morning for a conference with
tenn. OrOzcO- They were accompanied
by Maj. Campo, formerly chief of pO-
nee of Juarez. They expect to be or
dered to SinalOa to help the anti
Maderistas of that state, who are said
TO number 1000 men under arms, to set
up provisional state government
Masearenas Checked LOOtjug.
The officers of the MADEIRA company
and the Americans generally living in
MADEIRA vicinity regret the departure of
governor Mascarenas of Sonora, as
during his stay he did everything in
his power to cneck any tendency on the
part of the rebel sOldiery to prey upon
foreigners and was especially fortunate
in inducing fChe Che" Campos to re-
strain his disposition to turn his men
loose in the company's store.
Col. POrrOs Injured.
Col Juan Bautiste (Kid) Porras, who
mas Deen WIN the TeDelS since the De
ginning of the present outbreak and
who has participated in many battles
without being scathed, went out with
his command Friday night a cripple,
the result of trying to clean the mud
from his shoes at the entrance to the
Hotel MADEIRA Thursday evening. The
scraper, though dull as the prOverbiaI
hoe. cut through the cOloneIs shoe, in
flicting wound so serious as to ne
cessitate his immediate removal to the
general hospital for treatment. While
having the wound dressed Col. POrras
tainted and continued to faint several
times in succession. He was finally re-
Vived and brought to his quarters in
the hotel where he remained in bed till
his command was ordered to take the
trail to Sonora Friday evening He
was a bit chagrined by his evidence of
weakness but condoled himself by re-
marking that it was an historical fact
that the great Napoleon was afraid Of
cats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
DIXON TO COME TO COLORADO
ON FENCE. FIXING TOIJ

Denver, Colo, July Ex-senator Jo-
seph Dixon, campaign manager of Col
Roosevelt, is expected to arrive in Den
yer within a few days to make an effort
to harmonic the differences of the pro-
gressives in Colorado, according to an
announcement made today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
ANOTHER FABLE


estimab1e
like
when it to making Light
Years know it is
been the Talk Of Neigborhood
timid say
Heart too
Evening
Subject 81
The
later At the Club
estimab1e
delicious Light
esmab1e
as TO ut1lity
patiently listening the
and Mary nudged
but Mother and Hubby outlo
MoRAL:--Give prisesa Chance.
Globe Mills Machinery
teed perfect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22

using modern methods. can give you
satisfaction.
No laundry on earth can make mis-
leading statements and remain in bust
ness very long. No laundry can remain
in business very long and depend
wholly upon transient trade.
The value Of a laundry driver depends
upon the number of bundles he can
command on his roulette better the
laundry work. the more bundles.
Try the ADVERTISING LAUNDRY
and see the difference between ancient
and modern methods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22

by the immigration officials with
entering the United States not at
regular port of entry which was at the
Stanton street bridge. 1t will be
week before the result of the hearing
is known, as the papers must first go
to Washington to be passed on by the
head of the bureau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
EASTERN BANKERS MAKING
L M, r.--.nnn- A L Il a. N. ~ III

Denver, Colo. July ga party Of
eastern bankers. representing the hold
ers of the $500. 600 notes of the Den
yer Railway Securities company. given
to clear up an indebtedness of the
Denver Northwestern & Pacific road.
now in the hands of receivers, made a
tour of inspection of the property to-
day A meeting of the owners of the
road will be held here tomorrow.