davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02

trust istnAieing sxtfaosjdinaSy psoits
III its steamships which IL operates
thru the channels built for IL By the
government and maintained by taxa
ton on all people. the cost Of steel
has not been lessened.
The state Of Illinois modestly asks 20
be allowed to carry out Its twenty year
old plan which contemplatos the health
Of Its citizens, and q waterway con-
Meeting Lake Michigan with the Mis-
sissippi. The waters taken from the
great lakes will furnish power enough
to pay for the construction ana maan-
tenance Of . waterway without cost 70
the nation.
VIII the nation. which has spent
millions to develop waterways In tho
Saulte Ste. Marie river and In tho Ohio
river, forbid Chicago and Illinois sim
liar transportation facilities beoauss
the steamboats, Of the steel trust may
thereby be prevented from earning
their present prchts?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02
10 N~7~~
Steel Tru.. or .h. People?
IChicago RECORD Herald

lSNlCdSO fteCOIu- heEdlO.i
The regulation of the great lakes
should be done according to scientific
principles. It should have been done
according to scientific principles years
ago. Politics should not be injected
into question that should be solely
mathematical. Politics should not have
been injected into 1t during the whole
history Of great lakes improvements.
Unfortunately the improvement OF
the great lakes has been carried on
only by politics and only for the bene-
At Of special interests. The principle
that the right Of navigation is para
mount to other rights in navigable wa
ters has been twisted into the principle
that the rights OF the Lake Carriers
Association are paramount to the needs
Of the nation.
Unkind experts have pointed out that
the deep channels cut by the govern
ment, one Of which is properly named
Livingston after the head Of the Lake
Carriers Association, have lowered the
lake levels one foot and are only needed
to float the enormous ships Of the steel
trust. The pestiferous Stanley com
mittee has shown that tho the steel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02
ALHIlE MONEY LAID AWAY.

Twenty nine years ago $500 was
raised by popular subscription for the
building of a soldiers monument at
Clarinda. 4 vas deposited in local
bank. the movement toward the monu-
menI languished and the money seems
to have been forgotten. Not long ago
somebody thought Of it. When the de-
post of twenty mine years ago was
dug I'D it was found that the $500 fund
had increased to 81 LOO.
The clairvoyant, who promised Des
MoiHes people TO plant few hun
dred dollars and grow a fortune. may
have been a thafe. but she was no liar"
1t can be done. To lay away and for
get $500 and stumble over $1,100 TWEEN
ty nine years after Is proof positive
that money is fertile when properly
planted. OF course there are other
good methods of planting it. The main
thing is to plant it safely and wait for
it to grow.
1t is worth while to call the atten-
ton OF the boys to the Clarinda Incl
dent. A great many persons to whom
$500 looked like a very little money
twenty nine years ago and scarcely
worth worrying about would grab at
81 100 as a drowning man at a rope. 1t
would be a life saver. If they had
planted it twenty-nine years ago 1t
would now be a rock in a weary land,
a shelter in the time of storm.
little money laid away where the
mice can't bother IT, a small sum in
the "cooping box" means twenty nine
years afterward soldiers memorial
at Clarinda. 1t may mean the differ
ence between a good home for old age
and the poor house for the individual
who planted or failed to plant little
piece of money three decades in adj
vance of the days when the CRASH op-
per shall be burden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02
Looker-On In Iona

Union, April 2.-The feed question
has been pretty serious one this win
ter for the man whose income u the
same az ten years ago, but the farm
ers ARE up against IT," not because
they have not the money, but because
in some localities the feed u not to
be- had at any price. Ono farmer
mentions having twanty-e49he head Of
horses. 6 cows. several coItS and calves
and only about two tons Of hay and
straw on the place and don't know
where he can buy hay, straw or fodder
Another farmer is now feeding hay
seventeen years old. It's bright and
sound but has Laid in the bakn for that
long time. EEac!, year he bas put rev
hay ON top of it and now expects to
see the barn floor before grass comes
Several farmers report losing colts and
calves and think the long feed on dry
stun the cause. For soIIits Taas0n
was . long cold winter, In three coun-
ties reports come Of big littess Of pigs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02

mon justice along with Shelly. This
woman who died miserably, the baby
that lay unburied and that never had
the opportunity that birth in an Iowa
community should carry az birth
right. may justly bring against the
state the accusation that they have
been deprived Of the inalienable right
to life, liberty and the pursuit OF hap
piness.
There is but one sensible thing to
do; Cease taking the bread out OF
the mouths Of children by our system
of petty fning and Jail sentences. Equip
and set the drunkard and loafer to
work at wages and make him earn
them. There is street work, road work.
quarry work. Every city and county
should have its workshops where the
man who refuses to support his family
by his own volition should work under
sentence for wages which Should be
paid to his family or II circumstances
justified official guardianship Of the
family expenditures, in support OF the
family. Shelly would have been better
off thus controlled. The baby and the
wife would have been better off. and
after a Jew months of constrained Ia
Dor Shelly would have learned self con-
troll in the school that teaches it fastest
and impresses it most thoroughly.
So long as Shelly stays on his feet
and keeps quiet in Waterloo he can
spend his wage for booze, let his Wife
and child starve and look the law in
the face. What right had the wife and
child of this man in mis- wages and IN
his behavior What has the law done
for them? Isn't it time that some leg
islator with courage enough to face
the angry vote Of the Shellys and the
bars which profit by family starvation,
introduce a bill which shall consider
the days works wrapped up in a hulk
ing body as collectible by law in de-
fence Of his family?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02
WHERE WAS THE RYE BREAD?

According to the correspondence from
a middle Iowa county the record of
candidates election expenses has been
broken and established. IN his report
Of expenses one candidate gives as his
entire sum of expenditures 40 cents
Judges
There is great credit due the Judges
as the candidate To have been con-
tent with bologna and cantv with
10 cents worth of that alleged food,
evidences that there was no desire to
stick the candidate. OF course dimes
worth Of bologna goes long way. 1t
is filling and inclines to destroy appe-
tite. But the whole transaction seems
to be free from inclination on the part
CT the candidate to lavish expenditure
ana goes to prove that the judges
sEuned protlsion and riotous living. It
is not as tho T bone steaks and bubbling
wines and gormandizing had been the
order OF the meal 1t was return u
the simple customs Of the fathers who
banqueted on crackers and cheese and
marked bologna for their own. Better
dinner cf ,iverwurst and a fair count
than a feast and a fixed pollbook
Compared with the 100000 Uncle
Isaac Stephenson was separated from
the bologna sheds sweet SAVIOR BAL
anced against the Lorimer incident the
mite OF bologna is as the widows. One
might wish that the expenditure hal
gone TO the reckless length Of 20 aent&
and included rye bread.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02

stays at home II to all practical ptr.
poses half standpatter and the othel
half OF him will be at the meeting.
With prospects for a good building
year the strike OF 10000 carpenter
in Chicago seems to be case Of walk
Ing over tho Matching eggs.
Roosevelt expects to carry Illinois n
the preferential primary but he CAM
do 1t II Roosevelt voters stay at home
any moro than progressives In Iowa
can elect delegations in easy chairs q,
home.
One shudders to think what would
have happened II the Wilkesbarre po-
liceman who ate sixty-four eSss q,
one meal the other day. had attempted
the outrage a month ago when eggs
were 45 cents a dozen.
Two thousand Illinois ministers
preached local option sermons Sunday
And sly as you keep it they made some
votes. The preacher in politics IL
force to be reckoned with. ~
Mud will not keep the standpat con-
tingent from the caucFses and pr4Yner-
les. The way to hold the county 10 'o
turn out and vote. Get busy.
The convention is l.. the hands o.
the progressive counties yet to come
It is their responsibility and they
should meet it.
The Appeal to Reason now refuses
to discontinue publication and says II
never intended 20 quit. 1t was Always
contrary minded and unreasonably as
inclined to please people.
Lorimer holds the seat. That Is
about all he has left however.
The wonder il that the senate com :
mittee did not include Holzclaw with
Hines and Lorimer
The south is generally looked upon
as the home of lynch law. and yet a
careful study reveals the fact that even
in such a conservative state az Iowa
there has been surprisingly large
number of lynchings. In the Apr''
number of THE Iowa journal OK HIS
tory and Politics" published by the
State Historical Society of Iowa. there
is an article by MIR Paul ". Black on
''Lynchings in Iowa" According 70 MI
Black there have been over one num-
dred and sixty lynchings involving AS
many as two hundred and twenty VIC
tins in Iowa since 1894. The article
contains an historical analysis. dealing
with the causes. kinds and results Oh
lyachings, together with a chronology
ical description of the various cases OF
the application Of lynch law. horse
stealing and murder are found to have
been the most frequent direct canses
Of lynchings, while hanging and whip
ping have been the methods OF punish
ment most often employed by the MODS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02
HOW OLD IS ANN?
Huntington Hawkeye.1


A man az Rock Falls was OF an In.
auisitive turn OF mind. and he deter
mined to learn the age OF goose. That
is the age 10 which a goose would live
II her natural life were not cut short in
order to prepare her for the roasting
pan. He kept the animal twenty-e eight
years. and after all he has not solved
the problem, as his hock was attacked
by a strange disease OF which a num-
Der OF the birds died. and among these
was his ancient pet. Now. II that dis
ease had not come along. perhaps that
old goose might have been good Tor
many additional years. There 10 q dim
recollection to the effect that some Of
the old nature study books (of course
that is not what they were called fifty
years ago) contained the statement
that the goose has been known TO live
forty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02

G. H. Combs Of Mercer, No. was re'
l,eyed of that dread disease. hay fever.
thru the use Of Foley's Honey ana Tai
Compound. He says: Sometime ago
had an attack Of hay fever and asthmA
and tried many different kinds OF
medicine but none seemed TO help me
any. took some Of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound ana IL relieved mo
wonderfully, It's better than anything
I ever took" Mcbride Il WIN Drug
COMPANY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02
Topics of the Times

Better an ounce Of activity on the
part of progressives than a ton OF
whining and explanation after their
county is lost.
The way to keep county progress
sive is to attend primaries and send
the right men. The progressive who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Some of the Iowa people who IN
vested in the everglade lands OF Flor
ida wish now that they had bought
good Iowa soil at 500 per acre, says
the Webster City Freeman-Tribune.
In the long run no real estate invest
ments will pan out asG we'll as Iowa
farms"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02
Iona Newspapers
THE REAL REASON.

WEBSTER City Freeman Tfibune.J
II the pull of the machine could be
eliminated every Iowa congressional
district would be for the denomination
Of President Taft.-Sioux City Journal.
Possibly this Is the reason President
Taft is opposed to- submitting his
chances to primary. He Is afraid hs
might win.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02

The Marion Register says ut is not
because the philosopher Sioux City ed :
itor loves Cummins less that his pois-
oned arrows are all being aimed at
Roosevelt in this campaign. His hatred
Of both is something fierce. AS hater
Mr.. Perkins has no rival in Iowa"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02

The pensioning Of needy mothers
as practiced in Illinois has much more
to commend it than the scheme OF an
Iowan to substitute office holders who
may not be needy, and ought not to
be-" says the Davenport Democrat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02
CUMMINa' BILL.
rTraer Star-Clipper.J

I ITuUf StdT -CIIPptII
Whether Senator Cummins becomes
the presidential nominee or enters the
ranks of those who also ran" 1t Is
worth while to notice that his bill for
regulation OF trusts and combines. II
adopted. win be a decided improve
ment as compared with existent legis-
latfon on that line. The senator Is no
novice in the strife with "big business"
For years before entering the senate he
was pushing the peoples battles for
release from corporate oppression. and
IN the senate he has only advanced
upon his record an an advocate and
efficient worker for the public good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02
jaaloasev.

JoaiouSy.
The nan Who 10 biu69ng bic wy
through the world u hated nest BIT
terIy and dsspised most deeply ~
the man who 10 trying without soocsso
to do the same thing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02


MI. Perkins has no rival in Iowa"
After vociferating madly for Lori
mer's head on a charger the Cedar
Rapids Republican chirps feebly
There must be weak spot in the
evidence against Senator Lorimer."
The Brooklyn Chronicle can "see no
son, why Kenyon should not be re-
nominated"
The Cedar Rapids Gazette is glad
Roosevelt came And after he fails to
land the presidency for third time we
hope he will come again. We know he
likes the town." H."
The great trouble with this coun-
try Is that the people are always hol .
lering for something or kicking about
paying for something they have been
hollerine for before" asserts the Tama
News. They are never Just satisfied"
The Waterloo Times-Tr1bune finds
its something amusing to observe the
Des Moines newspapers casting reflec.
lions upon those Baltimore hotel keep
ers who are said to be considering the
raising Of prices for the democratic
convention
The Burlington Hawkeye says Rock
Island probably thought 1t was groom
ing itself for Roosevelt political
meeting"
Theodore Roosevelt inveighs against
dishonesty and lot Of rich men rush
together and say he IL trying to de-
stroy their business. The inference is
no reflection upon Roosevelt" con-
cludes the Sioux City Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02
ROCK ISLANDS EXAMPLE.

rCedar Rapids Gazette.l
Every outbreak Of the kind which
occurred ut Rock Island Is striking
example OF municipal cooperation or
partnership with vice. The commun-
ity which harbors the gambler. the
blackles. the thug, the cheap politician
who controls votes which can be de-
lfvered in bulk for consideration. 10
inviting just what happened at Rock
Island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02
THE REASON FOR ROCK BLAND
rwaterloo Times .TribsIne1

Iwaterloo Times. Tribalne]
How much better city 10 when
governed according to the law? A law
less element IL always a curse. This
element may not be directly Responsible
for the present position Of Rock Island
before the world. But helped IN
starting things" There has been too
much so-called liberty" In Eock lsland
which. in the last analysis. IL nothing
short Of lawlessness.
It 4. always best to keep pulling up
tust q little bit on the reins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02
He aal141
1$NE6fdS

Women who bear childfe1 and 70
main healthy are thoss who prepare,
their systems in advance Of babyA
coming. Unless the mother aids,
nature In it, prenatal work de crisis
Ands her system unequal to the De-
m&nds made upon Il, snd Sho 70 oftenl
left with weakened health or .oAr0uicj
ailments. No remedy 10 20. truly q
help 70 nature % HothsF's Frisnd.
and no s1psctant mother shoah fall
to use II. It relieves the pain add
discomfort caused BY The strain onI
the liSamsnts. makes plant aad slas-I
tic those nbres and muscles !whiehi
n1turs IL expanding. prevents nunb-i
ness Of limbs. and sootAo1 The inna11-i
nation OF breast glands. Tho systefn1
being thus prepared b. MotheTSj
Friend dispeIs the fear that the crisis
may not be safely net Mothers;
Friend assures . speedy and complete
recovery for tie mother. and she 10,
LETT Q healthy woman 70 An3oy ,tAs!
rearing Of her
chiIA Nothsr's In31h0yA
Friend n sold q VuOt O1S.
s W.: 70. : 81, r.. Frie01I
book for expect.
ant mothers which contains much !,
valuable inforDation. and many sug-
ssstions q q helpful nature
BaAuguD R1culAJua CO. No.. G.. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-02

The Brooklyn Chronicle can "see nc
reason, and have never seen any rea-
son, why Kenyon should not be re-
nominated"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-24

/. Frank br0WulOW, ol chOsh0ac.
ieaho. Who made entry No. 1858,
unGer the provisions or an act Of
the legislature of the State OF lda-
DO. commonly known rs the Carey
SEE approved March 2. 1899,
which embraces. sWA SEX, SEA
SWA OF Section 81 Township q,
S. Range i8 H.. b. A.. do hereby
give notice Of my intention TO
make final proof TO establish my
claim 10 the land above described
and that | expect to prove that
have resided on. reclaimed and cul-
lltated said land, as required by
law. before o A. Truman Repre-
sentative Stale Land Board, at
ahOshone. Idaho. on the 25lh. das
of aiay. 1912. by two Of the follow
ing Witnesses Il A. Sandy. A. Bay
liss. Fred Il. Gwin. J r.. BrOwnlow.
all of shOshone Idaho
FRANK BHOWNLOW, Entrymau
April 26-May "a.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-24
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE or
AN ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho. in and for the
County of Lincoln
l.. =. McCalla. Plaintiff.
vs..
H. A kenastOn, Defendant.
state of Idaho, County Of Lin
coin. IS.
Notice is hereby given that on
the iith day OF May. A. -. 1912,
attachment issued in the above en-
titled action against the property
of the aforesaid defendant II. A.
kenasiOn for the sum OF Two Hun
bred Fifty and nO-i0O (S250OOl
dollars, with interest thereon at
The rate Of per cent per annum
from March Isl, 1911. together with
the costs OF This action.
Witness Ny Hand and the seal
OF the said District Court, affixed
this nth day OF May A. d. 1912.
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk of District Court.
Heist & Aubolee. Attorneys for
Plaintiff residing at Shoshone,
Idaho.
(SeaO May 1881.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-24

sou VIII Make No Mistake II You
Foiiou This Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
n sou have pain ia The back, ur-
mary disorders. dizziness and nefs
uasness. iis isnse 70 aet and 40
tme u experiment, These arc
symptoms of kianys trouble. and
sou shonld seek feieedy which IS
recommended fDf fhe kidneys.
Tosas kidney piiia Is lhe remedy
h. use. q has cured many stun
horn casts Ia ihs vicinity
Can sboshone residents de'nana
further prooi than fhe following
sssiimonlalg
b. J. Nordyte. ~ fealheryille
Idaho. SAYS n FIRST learned u
fhoan Kidney pills many yeafa
as0. J was lbeH snn97cd Dy weak.
nfss 81 us ki6ne5s and There were
severe pains through the small Of
my back The worst trouble hoW
ever was too frequent deaire 20
pass The Aiflnoy secrHions which
forced mo 20 arise many Times dur
az The night When ] caught cold
e settled 10 ms ksanfys and maae
ihe lfoehie worse J. have Iaken
noan's klaaey pile fof s0ine yeaf.
ubeacsf have la.f symptom oi
~ trouble sHa ! haye always roc
ea.sed prompt relief
Tor safe D. al dealess Price CD
....fa Fasfnr. Niffftrn IA Eflf-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-24

I HenIamln Stanton, OF ShOshOnl
Idaho, who made entry No. 1859
under the provisions Of an act OF
The legislature OF the State of Ida
no, commonly known as the Carey
Act. approved March 2, 1899,
which embraces. EH SWh of
Section ~. Township 4 s., Range
~ H.. q. NJ. do hereby give notice
OF my intention to make final proof
10 establish nv claim 10 the land
above described, and that / expect
to prove that i have resided on.
reclaimed and cultivated said land.
as required by law, before o. A.
Truman. Representative State Land
Board. al Shoshone. Idaho. on the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-24
SUMMONS:

In the District Court OF The
Fourth Judicial District of The
State Of Idaho, in and for the
County of Lincoln.
David V. Hall plaintiff.
VS..
Lily II. Hall. defendant.
The State OF Idaho sends Greet
ing TO the above named defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED
10 APPEAR In an action brought
agdI 81 you by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court of
The Fourth Judicial District, State
OF Idaho, in and for the County of
ineoln and to answer the COM
plant filed therein "a copy OF
winch is hereto attached within
twenty days exclusive OF the
day of sorVice) after the service
on YOU OF this summons, If served
within this district, or II served
out of this district, within forty
days. The said action is brought
TO secure decree of the said
Court dissOlving the bonds OF mat
rimony between the said plalnti1t
and the defendant. The said &C
ton is brought and relel prayed
for on the ground of desertlon.
AND YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FLED. That if you fan to appear
and answer tne said complaint, as
fpNe required, the said plaintiff |
will apply to The Court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
GiVen under my hand and the |
seal of The District Court Of the |
Fourth Judicial District Of The |
State OF Idaho. in and for the /
County of Lincoln. this 10th day of /
April in the year OF our Lord one |
thousand nine hundred and twelve.
Heisl q Aubolee. Attorneys for /
Plaintiff. residence ana post office |
address. Shoshoue. Idaho
HARRY W. ANDERSON Clerk.
SeaN April 26~May "a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-24

In the District Court Of the
Fourth judicial District, Of tue
State of Idaho. ~ and Tor the
County OF Lincoln
Heurv Ii Nelson and Michael o.
Nell. partners doing business UNI
der me finn name and style OF
Nelson q O'Nedl Plaintiffs.
vs..
IS j. nales and Foster Crane. part
nsfs Going business under the
firm name and style of Hales and
Crane. Defendants
HE state eft Idaho senls greet
Na .o iha above nlmnd aeteng9n. s.
Vol ANN Nttffhl hEyt lttt -
10 APPEAR IA az action hrousht
against Nou bN tne above named
n.aiatils H the District court o.
lh teagfh lpdicial llisllict. state
ia ldghe 10 0rd iof tRe County 81
iint0lp ana io answer the complain
iaad theron 10 cruN oi whifn Is
netu attached Wiihln twenty GAYS
exclusive ot Che aoy of seeNltef
agipf iho service on you oi fQls
summons. l serNeg W.bin ~ Qls-
trirt. on if served out of llis us
nh1 within trriy o9yS. Inc said
aet0n Is Drouslt % recover the
n oi & 900 with interest," ~ SEW ?
per cont from Che FIRST dNy of
Jnne. 1910 on aecoun. Qt SERVICES
performed iu and about the cons
elruclion of an irrigation canal. as
more fu.ly lppears from the COM
n,aIui ga ole, 2 COPY ot winch Is
AND yen spr HEREBY NoTI-