davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-12-12
Htttttt1ter 23
&Dnferen5 Der GrOBmdfte
Sretbunb erneuert.-SJm 9Jas
lat oDn ct. Games

Sono Don. D2oraen. sSreitoo
treten Die Observation-Disclosures
Ger Sitrfei uu0 Der galforberbiinSe.
ten sur eriten yiSrie6ensfonfprens"
5lilannen. Die britiidle g2eoier,rgn
gat oen biltoriiden GaIaIt bon Sf
,Sanles 5ltr gerfiigitna oeItpat
9ieln5etttg iDer0en ole gotihoftpr
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alf9abe, oie SSntereiien ibrer can.
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lDiten 5it rotten lno slt beIfen. gs
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lung BON 8iplonuteu felt Ser gprIi.
lter &onferen5 nad Dem ruIIiidetiir.
tllaen arteg rDerOen, tUenn ultd1 feline
9elitesrielen ipie 8ismard. geocpus.
TIelo Salisbury unS 8ortidofor
aut Dem SdaltpIab eriheineu Sic
Arbeit ieIbit lift an ge6eittltnd nihf
geringer. "''7'
gon offi3i0ier Seite miro sic 60.
&c non Geiterrei6 gegenii6er Serbieu
Ilr umper1noert ertIdrt. gie oIloe.
metne Stimnnrng lit be0riift, bn Ger.
olen uilgeblib in ieiuer fpioerib6n-
ltigen 9altltng berbarrt. 9ie gfii.
ltitngen iDeroen fortgeieet. g[n sem
Sorlen bon gSien uno audi gu6npeit
traten ihpere aiirsberIuite elm.
Der Srei6un6 crnenert.
y erItn. - glagemeine geSeu.
tltng miro Der an1tlihenglnfiin0taltna
beigemelien, onB ser Greibun6, Sic
3ipiiher 8eutiflano, SeIterreifl=lln.
gnrn lno SStalien beiteben6e Gefeniibs
autan5. erneuert noroen lit, uno
5Dar obne ieODe0e 9lbGnoerlruq.
8oB Oieie gefanntma6irnd inn
iebigen 9lugenblid BON qerdoe3t ent-
iaeiOenOer @irtIi6tett lit, miro BON
beltltnterribteten areiien allf 0ns
ndhOriidlihIte betont. 92it ser Or
neuerlng bate es rei6lid) Belt ae-
babt.
Ser 3reibml0 tUur6e 5ulebt am 6.
Dtui 1903 olIf oen ,3eitraltm bon 10
Sabren erneuert. gr berubt auf 3
Sertrdgen: Cd 3iuiIdlen 9eutihlano
uno Selterreih- -llngarn, (2) 5rDiIben
9elitiAlanO un0 sytalien, CD ami.
ihen Seiterreif- -llngarn irn0 SStaIien
8dbrenO iib IN Dem am z. Sfto.
Der 1879 abgeihloiieuen 0eutIh-6iter-
rethiifen 8ertrage beioe Staaten bel
einem glngriff gfuBIanOs 5u aegenIei.
tigem 8eiitanoe uno BET einem gln.
grill bon Seiten elmer an0ern N5adlt
5lt moblnoqenoer AelitraIitdt Der.
pflihten, iihern iib in 0em 0eitidl.
italieniif)en 8ertruge 6ie aontraben-
ten 8eiitan0 gegen einen glngriff
6rantreids 81. SSn Dem 0iterreidy.
itulieniiden gertrag berpfIihten Iidl
beioe 81 Doblpouenoer g2eutroIit1t,
falls Selterreth bon guBlanO O6er
StaIien BON 5ronfrei5 angegriffen
Deroen ioIlte.
Gin fran30iiiher gfationaI0fonom
bat Die Soften zines allgemeinen eu-
ropdiihen 9riege5 ausgerednet.
8em es 5ipiihen Dem 0rei6un0 lm0
oen 0fddten Der ,Sriple-Gntente"
5lm Sample fonunen iollte, 10 mir.
ben oie oiretten @el0sausgaben Ser
beteiIigten iehs @fGdte mUnatlidJ
So, 400, 100000 6etragen. Re6net
man bier5it nod ben gerllit BON
0}enidenleben uno elm ieoes
Meni9enIeben bat einen 6fononlii6en
8ert-, ioipie Die 3erIt6rllng bon
@igentlm. oen bollItdnoigen Still.
ital1o bon Sunoel im0 8un0el, Die
ShdOigung Der 2anoipirti6aft etc,
10 peroen Die Soften zines iol6en
&rieges einfah uuermeBIib.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-12-12
Mus Oeut Situate

ltniere nettO Siio Safuta Staats.
i6ulo fiir oie leBter bier Sabre Be.
trug ie am -. Nopember ieoes Sab.
roe.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-12-12

Sn Ocm $4,000 gerlanmSnngs.
pro8eB BON Geo. g8. @guu gegen oie
Siour Sails 9reB iprnden oie @e-
idmorenen Serrn Ggm oos rieiige
@rn0pfIoiter bon S1.00 luO $91 90
Soften 5u g8ir fennen @guns gm-
pfinoungen nidt alleiu cine gfieoer-
lage D6re pobl Ieihter 5it ertragen
geDeieu, mte oieier $1.00 Bargain.
@ohriprud.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-12-12

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-12-12

Nes gldDeren beltlHlnlt 0as NS0dets
poItgeieb, mie foIgt: sn 3uflmft
fam 4. StIaiie @oare, einihIieBlih
6drnt- ltn0 sSabrifpro0ufte, i'm @e.
ipidt bon 1 - II 9funo, uno nidlt
groBer oIs 70 3oa, nit Ser 8adet.
polt geianot meroen. 3ie qeIon0te
g8oare muB nobIoerpodt Iein, nliiB
0ie Aoreiie unO oen g1anen 0es g(6.
lenders tragen rno ser Gborofter 0es
gelanoteu 9Sadetes uruB obne @efohr
fiir ben 8oten iein uno oarf on0erp
goitloden nidt beid10igen. Die
Rodetpoltrate lit nIio beOeuteno bslli-
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-12-12
llnicr pro fOrma amtirenSe Gon-

llnicr pro fOrma nmtirenSe Som
berneur 8eilen Iollte ole leoerne Ia
plerfeitsneooille erbalten. SSn 8ierre
l1Bt er itd foit fortlp1breno our6
eineu ieelenIoien Stenlpel ltno ieinen
Sefret1r pertreten, Inn in 8bilaoeI-
pbia geidGftli6 tGtig 5u iein; in gbi-
cago lieB er ii6 BEL Der 2anoidoll
Siio Dafotas oilrb feline 9o6ter reip.
Son 81. 6. 9opoea luo oen Gin.
DanoerlngsfomniiiGr 9eets pertre.
ten, inn CONNER ,boltete" er Die re-
publifaniide 8ortei uno ougenblid-
lid Dobnt er in @oibington elmer
&onferen5 bet Inn Die republitonii6e
Eartei 81 reorgoniiiren. @s lebe Die
8ielieitigfeitl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29

and from this time on one OF the dis
tinctive features Of the campaign ID
likely to be presented by the Roosevelt
side trying to get popular votes on
the issue and by the Taft side trying
to avoid such votes. And what gives
Roosevelt his real chance to destroy
Taft in spite Of the latter's intrenched
position is the fact that in New York.
Ohio and other states there are prt-
mary laws which seem at least to per-
NIT Of an actual test Of public opinion.
AS between Roosevelt and Taft the
Roosevelt side ought to gain and the
Taft side to lose in respect as the con-
test shall proceed.
But while this is our view Of Roose-
Welt and Taft respectively, we are per-
sistently Of the opinion that sober po-
litfcal sense will warn the republican
party more and more against the folly
Of nominating either of these candi-
dates. The country simply will not
stand for Taft, while the popularity Of
Roosevelt is, we believe. very much
exaggerated in the estimates Of his
friends. There are numerous republic
cans who would if nominated be much
more generally accepted than either of
the two. One Of these numerous re-
publicans is Cummins, and the thing
for Iowa to do is not to bother too
much about the outside and general
situation but to send its delegation for
CumminS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
newspapers AND ri coRDs.

According to Des Moines newspa-
per report Councilman Roe COM
planned to a political meeting the other
night that the newspapers are to blame
for his poor record as a councilman.
This isn't an uncommon complaint
made again. But it is about the poor
est excuse public official ever utters
for failure TO measure up to the oppor-
tunity Of office.
For office is an opportunity. OPP
portunity is double faced and looks
two ways. The opportunity Of a bank
cashier is doubled. He has chance
to steal, He has opportunity TO defend
the funds Of the bank and those who
trust in it. City office offers two
chances. One TO rise TO the dignity of
real government; the other to degen-
crate to a servant, paid or frightened.
Of the forces which prefer TO run IN
governed. There is chance to graft
and opportunity to protect.
The ewsparers-even the subsidized
and the yellow newspapers - may
assist bad man but they can
not unmake good one. They
may abuse bat they can not
stop him. Moreover there is no critic
on earth as quick 10 commend sincerity
and true usefulness as the average
newspaper. Indeed the tendency is to
strain d point TO ind praisewort;airess.
To imagine general conspiracy OF
newspapers Ieagued TO tear down q
are always newspapers TO defend
righteousness and capacity IN office.
There are nlore's the pity those willing
20 defend the opposite
This rot about the newspapers is
Ike the other rot which paints hospi-
tails as ciarnel houses presided over by
cruel viyiseetionists whose desire is
primarily 10 "cut up people" The av-
crage newspaper is extremely slow 20
condemn public officers 1t does not
seek opportunity TO spoil careers. The
man with a police court record fears
the newspaper. not because the news
paper made the record but because il
may become a vehicle Of publicity for
the record. But he can scarcely accuse
the newspaper. 1t is his own record.
He made it.
Neither Mr.. Rec nor any other can
Justly accuse publicity as the cause Of
personal failure The cause lies in the
man and his methods. not in the rec
ord Of what ne has done or has failed
to do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
Iona Newspapers
EN- SENATOR YoUNG's SHIFT.


Shortly after Senator Young was
beaten for the election TO the senate by
the legislature he predicted that Iowa
land was going to the bad. that Iowa
farms had decreased rather than in
cree sed in value during the past two
wears The other day he and his
singer put on stunt At Luverne. His
address was called a sunshine" lee
ture in which the glories Of Iowa's
boundless prairies. its rocks and riils.
and fertile farms ana prosperous peo-
Ile and warm sunshine and l5t PIGS
and generous COWS and what not We're
Grated upon until there was not a
dry eye in the house" as ore admiring
pa per states it. The speaker predicted
that Iowa land would soon he worth
$500 per acre. What has caused him
70 change his mind" Or is the ex-sea-
ator trying TO jolly Iowa people into
Believing that he was honestly mistak-
en- when he was trying TO beat down
the price Of Iowa land a couple OF
years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29

costs too much. The fact 10 that n
linois' million year does not increase
the game or make Illinois . hunters
paradise.
Iowa is spending some considerable
sums in game protection and propaga-
ton. The money comes out Of the
hunters pockets and those who pay
insist that 1t shall be expended for the
purpose for which it was paid in. But
1t is question whether it is getting
what it costs. The expenditure is en-
tirely legitimate and is demanded by
those who pay It But what is it get
ting?
There isn't much shooting in Iowa.
In some localities where conditions are
favorable fair bag Of quail can be
made There are no chickens worth
speaking OF. But generally speaking.
over the state there is little or no local
game
The ducks come in the spring and
indefatigable gunners get a few of
them, very few. Those who are able
to spend number Of days at the lakes
sometimes enjoy good sport. An oc-
casional flight Of snipe stop on their
way north. That practically includes
the range Of the gunners' opportunity
in Iowa. always excepting rabbits,
ioh Ill
Of the law.
There is lot Of monkeywork about
game protection in states whence the
game is gone never to return. The
wandering game warden on salary and
expense may look like game protection
and propagation, but he neither pro-
tects nor propagates much except his
own JOB. How can he? How can farms
where a pillow or a reaper runs over
farm house holds an eager gunner or
two be recre.ted into game sanctu-
aries?
In this matter of game propa cation
all are following a will Of the wisp.
II is possible 20 raise buffalo in Iowa,
but none shall ever so buffalo hunting.
1t is possible to breed game for sport
ing purposes but it isn't practical BILE.
+ ..r Inevitable cc.c:@sic- Of the whole
matter comes TO clay pigeons and a
trap for throwing them. Neither $780,
geo or 100000 a year will bring back
the game
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
ROOSEVELT RUNS.

- ell
TIE Immediate political effect Of the
Roosevelt announcement promises to
be considerable: but on the other hand
1t is not likely to be electrical. Men
ell over the country who regard a
Roosevelt candidacy a the only means
OF rescuing the republican party from
the difficulties in which it has been in
VOWED by the Taft administration are
afforded just the license they have been
asking 70. to go ahead and make fights
in their respective states and districts
for Roosevelt delegates. There are
men of political capacity everywhere
with the disposition to make such
fights. and everywhere there is a strong
public sentiment for them 10 appeal to.
Or the contrary. there are also every
where men VINO never did like Roose
welt and the time has gone by when
men entertaining such sentiments are
afraid TO express the same. In other
words. Roosevelt as a fighting guam
tity remains: but Roosevelt as a fetch
TO question whom was an unforgivable
oNepse is no more. And the men who
6isliked Roosevelt and are instinctively
. eainst him are now reinforced with
the vast following Of political retain
ers that always do and always will
hang upon the edges Of the admins
tration at Washington. AS to both OF
these elements there is general dis
regard Of the welfare and even safety
Of the republican party as an organiza-
ton. and the fight they will put up
against him will be something more
lively than Roosevelt has ever exper-
ienced-not excepting the occasion
when he made his celebrated trip up
San Juan Hill. But notwithstanding
any such fight. we expect to see Roose-
welt win generally. II he can get his
issue with Taft squarely before the
people. In his letter to the governors
he expresses himself in favor OF presi-
Dental primaries wherever practicable,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
i Trims CUEMikS DID,

Governor William La-rabee in let
ter written Feb. IS SAYS it will give
him pleasure to be Of assistance in
placing Senator Cunmins in a favor
able position before the republican na-
tional convention or anywhere else"
Governor Larrabee calls particular at
tention 10 very important service
performed by Senator Cummins when
he says in his letter:
I think that the people of this state
understand pretty well the Importance
Of his work in framing our interstate
commerce law, and especially his
amendment that enabled the commits
sion to make the recent decision Sc
cured under the head OF our railroad
commissioner. Mr. Tho-ne. OF course,
no such decision could have been made
only for the Cummins amendment
Dolliver led the fight for the rate
law in the senate; Cummins saved it
from virtual repeal by the Wickersham
bill when he led the fight to amend
that corporation measure. II will and
should be remem bered by the farmers
and shippers OF Iowa and the nation
that the amendments referred to by
Governor LarTabee were forced into
the W-icl;ccsham bill by the determined
resistance Of Cummins and his col
leagued 'insurgents.' Proof Of the
wisdom Of this resistance was not long
delayed. AS Governor LARA bee points
out the decision secured by Thorne
another Iowa progre ssive. rests on the
Curmins amendment TO the Wicker
sham bill.
! 1t is only another credit to Cummins
account with the people of Iowa and
| the United States The Cummins
amendments were not assaults on cor
porations but an assurance Of hear
ing in equity in the case Of the cor
porations VS.. the people. His appear
ance has always been as attorney fol
| common rights from the barb wire liti-
cation of early days to a cent fare
| law in which no corporation lawyer
| has been able to find flaw point FOL
successful attack to the amendments
which turned the Wickersham bill
from wolf to watchdog.
II the people of the state do pretty
well understand the importance" of the
work A. B. Cummins has been and 1:
doing for them they will also under
stand the anir1us Of those who are
fighting an Iowa candidate for presi-
Dental nomination.: for the Importance
and success of his work is the reason
! for most Of his opposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
Topics of the Times

Two hundred Frieslander farmers
farmers landed in New York the other
day on their way to Iowa. Here comes
piece Of your Greater Iowa.
Shoe men are complaining Of the
button fastener trust. That's easy.
Wear Lace shoes or congress CATERS
TIE vice president o. big express
company told the interstate commerce
commission that The limit OF express
deliveries marched with those Of mail
delivery. But mp 10 the time Co.son.
of Iowa. made his appeal to the COM
mission none, of the wagon drivers in
Iowa had been advised Of it.
Senator Kenyon j. standing pat on
his liquor bill in the face OF very
powerful lobby and says he is ready
20 mix with the booze blenders. There
is bill now ii congress bearing my
raule." he says which is intended to
prohibit a citizen Of a wet state from
possessing in a dry state rights which
a citizen Of that dry state may not
possess. believe in state rights, and
when q state desires that the saloon
must go Go not believe that the fed
eral government should enter into a
partnership with a trafhcker in liquor
10 break down the state laws" Where
does Late stand on this bill' Where
would ne stand il he could win over
Kenyon,
Street car steps in Washington City
are to be lowered Perhaps some time
they will get around to tariff schedules
which are too high.
But Robinson Crusoe had the true
delicacy He wore an umbrella hat
only on desert island.
There is no need Of personalities be-
tween the principal candidates in the
presidential contest. but there's some-
thing about calling him it which seems
20 satisfy.
/ Champ Clark thinks the large nun:
/ Der OF candidates evidences unusual
popular interest in public affairs. 1t
also suggests real interest Of candi-
dates in their own personal affair.
/
Fresh eggs are only the advance
guard Of new potatoes.
/ Tie picture film to be used as cam
paign material is to be called IA Day
in the White House" 1t will be inter-
esting to democratic candidates es-
pecially to whom day in the White
House sounds big as a century.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Sioux Rapids Republican says
1.-The popularity Of George w. Clarke is
on the increase In Buena Vista county
and his chances of carrying 1t for the
gubernatorial nomination are excel
lent
'-Hot air. :. cold b!v3. Attempted
intim idation. All this and sordid greed
in addition exclaims the Davenport
Democrat. The monopoly that con-
trolls the making Of typewriters tells a
congressional committee that 1t would
be driven out of business il the ma
chimes were placed on the free list
This is a sample Of the presump tion
and audacity that are often exhibited
before that committee"
Senator Bob is the ideal progress
sive. little radical. perhaps, butts there
with the goods just the same. Roose-
welt owes a great deal to our Fighting
Bob Outside Of LaFollette, our choice
Is Roosevelt" proclaims the Danbury
Review.
The iowa Falls Sentinel asserts that
"the mother who spends her afternoons
or any Of them playing bridge whist for
cash or other prizes should hardly be
surprised IL the son spends his even
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
SOMETHING WE CAN'T BUY.

Senator Harburg, candidate for gov
ernor in Illinois, makes the statement
that it costs the state Of Illinois a
million dollars year for game pro-
lection in that state. He says he found
thirty-six game wardens in the city
Of Chicago. The conclusion Is that It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
The Wise Mother.

Hub-But if you like the young fol.
low, Kate. why do you object to our
daughter marrying him? Wife-Oh,
she'll marry him for all that; but
want to give her a chance to say,
when they quarrel. that Mother didn't
want me to marry you, anyway. Dos.
ton Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29

The Grirnell Herald says "an inter-
esting campaign is assured. and no
matter who is the winner, the repubi-
can party will enter the fall campaign
with many points of weakness. and the
democratic party with much enthus
iasm and hope
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29

There does not APPEAR to be a par
ticle OF doubt that the state conven-
ton will be for Cummins by very
large majority says the Nevada Rep
resentatiye
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
JOSEPH BENDER,
Plaintiff.
By BRADFORD & JOHNSON,
AtfnrnerS


ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
The attached original notice in the
cause therein entitled and set forth
therein as well as the petition were
presented to me in open court for con-
sheraton, action and approval while
the court was still in session and after
an examination Of said notice and COM
pairing it with the petition to see
whether the statements and allegations
in the notice are collected from the
averments Of the petition and it is
found by the court that they are prop
erly set forth in said notice and said
notice is approved by the court and
same is ordered published once each
week for four ca consecutive weeks in
the Evening Times Republican, OF
Marshalltown, Iowa, it being a news
paper Of general circulation in Mar
shall County, Iowa, and one most likely
to give notice to the defendants and
unknown claimants. etc.
Done in open court this Stn day OF
February. A. D., 1912.
CLARENCE NICHOLS,
Judge OF the 18th Judicial District OF
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29

The Correctionville News asks
Honest. now. doesn't simple logic de-
mand Of the candidate who is trying to
get into office on the plea that he was
reared on farm, that he tell why he
left the farm"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29

eff the postoffice department is in
need of more revenue we see no reason
why the newspapers should pay three
times as much per pound as the maya
zines. When an adjustment is to be
made let it be made equitably." says
the Iowa City Citizen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
ings in some gambling den. It IL sim
pie case Of sowing and reapirg."

The plea that support Of Senator
Cummins for president by Iowans is a
fight on Taft 10 absurd. The support
ers Of Senator Cummins realize that
they are in no position to fight any
body II they want their candidate to
win. There is fight on Taft and a
fight on Roosevelt. The friends OF the
Iowa man believe that he is splendid
presidential timber and they want him
in a. position to command the support
Of all reasonably progressive republic
cans in event there is a chance for a
new man." says the Sac Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
DEFENDANTS.

You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed that there is now fled in the Of
fee of the Clerk OF the District Court
OF the State Of Iowa within and for
the county Of -Iarshal, the petition Of
Joseph Bender claiming Of you and
each Of you that ne is the absolute and
unqualified owner in fee simple Of the
following described real estate in Mar
shall County. In.ra To- VII: