davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
KENYON.
Washington County Press.

Washington County Press.
The Burlington Hawkeye is having
c. 3. 6: Q. chills and fever over what it
figures out to be the reachery of Senator
Kenyon to President Taft. This surely
is the old system Of J. w. Blythe him
self. revived under the direction of a
democrat. The first principle of that
system was to label itself with a brand
of spotless integrity and then to ex-
plot that false LABEL all the time in ali
it's hireling newspapers. It's second
principle was to charge its opponent
with treachery and bad faith upon any
pretext and exploit him as unreliable.
We thought that system died with
Blythe but here it is again, fostered
and groomed by an understudE. IF the
Hawkeye takes any exception to what
we say of the Blythe system we stand
ready to prove all and more by the tes-
tirnony. the very brilliant testim ony of
LATE Young. whom the Eawkeye is
now supporting for senator. How long
has it been since the Hawkeye was
owned body and soul and breeches by
the c. B. & G. railway? This was for
politics; railroad politics. 1t was also
concealed and manipulated under the
guise Of regular" republ.caniszn.
Recently it has been announced that
the present editors and managers of
the Hawkeye have acquired the stock,
ownership and control of the paper.
We confidently expected better things.
It's action on parcels post. altho il
apologized for it. gave us great encour-
asement. Then ii began treating
Roosevelt decently. even favorably and
our hopes arose very high. But all has
vanished now. Whatever was meant
by announcing its change of ownership
there are strings enough to hold It's
political opinions safely in line with
the q" democrat VINO bosses the job.
Since the Hawkeye has inaugurated the
old style of warfare it will find mighty
good fighting in this neck of the
woods.
Now, what is the crime which Sena-
tor Kenyon has committed against the
C. 2. & Q. statutes? Some months ago
it was announced that he favored the
denomination of President Taft. That
this was true and that he was sincere
nobody doubts, altho many doubted the
wisdom of his position. He had voted
and acted consistently with LaFollette
and in many instances against TAFT
and a close adherence to principle
would demand that he support LaF'ol-
lette. But he had close personal
friendship with Taft and the personal
equasion counts for much, 50 none OF
US blamed him. When Cunlmins be-
came a candidate a new situation was
presented and he openly and frankly
went to Cummins and did not deceive
Taft. the Hawkeye, or anybody else.
Every congressman in Iowa did the
same thing except one. Why don't the
Hawkeye lambast Judge Towner for
supporting Cumrnins? He is stand
patter and in accord with Taft. but the
Hawkeye is very clear of finding any
political trick in his case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
made Of refuse fruit and timothy seeds
and color renovated butter blue.

made Of refuse fruit and timothy seeds
and color renovated butter blue.
The fact is that a few people might
and probably would take the chance
and endeavor to sell colored oleo as
butter. Some people take the chance
and make moonshine whisky, some
people sell brass bricks for gold and
cases have been known where a brick
where the setting which failed to hatch
came into town as strictly fresh eggs.
There is no good reason for dis
believing that a sufficient penalty
for selling cleo as butter would
regulate the sale of colored butter
inc as such penalties regulate
other fraudulent substitutions. There
is no more reason to make gen.
eral accusation that grocers and others
would defraud in this respect more
than by false weight and measures.
Such frauds exist and under the penal
ties made and provided by the law but
none Of US believe them general or that
our grocer sands his sugar, whites
down his weights or sets up the bottom
of his peck measure. And there is no
more reason to believe that he would
lend himself to carnival Of cheating
with colOred oleo
No. there is only one dominant reas-
on why the manufacturer of butter
fears colored oleo 1t would prove the
stronger competitor with butter under
the Improvement Of the same color
which is used to add to the attractive
ness of butter So long as artificial
coloring is used to improve the APP
pearance of butter it can not be unjust
that it may be used to add to the
tastefulness of another healthful and
cheaper food much in demand among
those whose circumstances make cheap
food a necessity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
Topics of the Times

Now that Shirley Gililand refuses to
be a candidate for reelection TO the
state senate what are the suffragettes
going to do for amusement?
Aaron Proudfoot will of necessity ba
obliged to put the proudest one for
ward if he is to get far on the path
Governor Carroll has mapped out for
him.
Uncle Ike Stephenson borrowed a lot
of trouble while others spent his
money.
Mr.. Amos Rrandt's theory of one
term councilnlen would apply equally
to one term presidents.
When an Iowa man makes good out
side the state certain newspapers
hasten to claim him. When he makes
good inside some of these same jour-
nails hurry to repudiate him.
About the only way Morse can con-
vince the public that he was let out of
pTlSOIl III SOOu ld1ll Is 10 90 on anu
die as he promised in the schedule.
| Instead of 50 many acres of land or
so much bank stock or money on de-
posit the day may arrive when we
shall speak of wealthy farmer as hav-
ing accumulated loo dozen eggs or
four tubs of butter.
One way to the split nickei' is the
split street car fare.
The Saskatchewan assembly has
passed a resolution favoring reciproc-
itv with the L. S. It isn't hard to pass
a resolution but it is hard TO pass reci-
procity over the Canadian railroads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
For Sunday Reading
Ill Sorts of Obirions
A Christians Greeting.

CElla Clement DaNlS.)
Just to greet you
In the dear old words the angels sing;
Just to meet you
Where the shepherds found their baby
King.
Just to ponder
What the bells are ringing, near and
far,
AS we wander,
Ever guided by the eastern star.
Just to tarry
Till we catch the sunlight on his face !;
Just to carry
In our smile for others all our grace.
Just to tighten
Thru this sweet reflection thoughts of
strife:
Just to brighten
Aching eyes with eladder songs Of life.
Just to spell you
Love. and light, and joy,-one little
word:
Just to tell you
How you'll find it written,-Christ, the
Lord!
Christian Science Sentinel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
CiiiCi5UHi'S 6UTCHfHiN5 UaiT.

Chicago held carnival Of legalized
slaughter yesterday. Five men. the
eldest Of whom was a. mad the young
est 10, were hanged by the neck I'M
til they were dead IN accordance with
the law and the execution Of the
sentence of the courts which tried
them. Without doubt they had earned
the penalty which the law provides
and were executed justly under the
law.
this wholesale killing. Even if we are
to approve the taking of one life for
another why make a general butcher
ing day like this?
Imagine the scene in the county Jail
Of Cook county when these men
graveled in Mysteries on the foor
screaming like maniacs in the terror
of the gallows. See the wife Of one of
the men bidding him goodbye with a
2-weeks- old baby in her arms, another
wife with an 1s-months-old child in
her arms come to say farewell. The
only excuse to be offered for the
graphic descriptions given to its read
ers by the general press Is that all mer
should know the horror Of our system
of judicial killing
Perhaps these men deserved to die
on the scafold: but does society de-
serve the infection OF carnival Of
legal homicide and is it willing to ac
cept and assume that such scenes and
such tortures are necessary to the best
welfare OF Itself in the year 1912. Time
was when breaking upon the wheel
was considered a salutarv lesson for
evil doors, when the lessen was ac-
tering and the elevation Of a grinning
severed head upon spike that all men
might see and trennble. We have
passed that stage OF public torture and
the heads above the prison gate have
been taken down But IN the TwenH-
eth century we hold still that society
should revenge itself by death and
make day Of legal rnankiIltng.
For what? For the example? Brutal
crime grew on such brutal exhibitions
as these OF the past and must thrive
on brutality Of punishment because
brutality bezets brutality. There Is
something IN society which brutality
can not eliminate,
II some one were to predict that
human killings for crime like that in
Chicago yesterday would be considered
with universal horror and as absurd
a. cruel by our children's children his
would be in the line Of true prophecy.
Some day we will awake to the truth
that the gallows Is crime against
ourselves and that the barrier to crime
must be erected at the springs Of life,
and that crime is to be prevented more
than revenged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
EGGS, LOUD TALK AND THRIFT.


If people would talk less about the
high prices of eggs, and pack more eggs
in the summer, they would get along
better. a packed egg may not be quite
as much of delicacy as a fresh egg.
but it is a good deal better than no
egg or eggs at 40 cents a dozen. The
writer has been having his eggs for
breakfast all winter. the eggs coming
from jar, and he can assure his read
ers who are OF the doubling class that
they are not half bad. In fact they
are good, and they cost about Is cents
a dozen on the average. Forty dozen
have been consumed by the family so
far. and there are ten dozen left to tide
over until the hens begin to get busy.
The fact is that much Of the Cry
against the high cost of living is oc-
casioned by the fact that this genera
ton seems to have no faculty Of taking
a thought of the morrow. 4 nation that
gets in this sort of habit or frame Of
mind is sure to have advantage taken
Of its necessities just as the poor of
the cities who live from hand to
mouth. never having q dollar ahead,
are constantly being taken advantage
of. and obliged to pay more than they
should.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
Men That Do wom.n's Work.

Men That Do Womsn's Work.
Among some Of the American Indls
an tribes Of the southwestern United
States. says writer in Wide World
Magazine. there is curious custom
Of men occasionally assuming the
work of women as q life occupation.
This, when 1t occurs, II voluntarily un.
dertaken, and seems to be due to .
preference for feminine labors. tho
man sinking his identity AZ far a. POI
sIble by assuming woman's garb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
Attaeks Immoral Play.

'sThe deepest corrupt root Of lust is
the immoral play, depicting the wife,
the husband and the lover. Invariably
marital infidelity is treated as joke.
The writer's Of such plays are frequent
ly in the divorce courts. When once
they are divorced, they are no longer
qualified to write love stories, and ev-
eryone who has booksw ritten by such
an author should burn them.
TT is not the power of lust we have
to fight, but the power OF greed-
landlords and grating politicians
What we need here Is . law whereby
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Shenandoah Sentinel Post
(standpaD has no objection to giving
Iowas delegation to Sena ter Cummins'
and thinks at will be the best thing
10 do for the good of the party in the
state. We can not continue a fractional
fight in this state without great dan
ger of losing the state. But Mr.. Cum
Minis will not be nominated. except in
the remote possibility of long drawn
deadlock in the national convention
"And it makes no difference, man.
ma and papa, how carefully you have
raised them or how much you can trust
need watching just as much as do
those of your neighbors'," the Manson
Democrat gives warning.
wall street recognizes its own in
Ju6son Harmon" says the Dubuque
Telegraph Herald.
The Marion Register says tina:
Roosevelt's case Tow Is precisely like
that of Kirkwoo5, who served two
terms as governor, but later was re-
called. Iowa did not go to the d
cross lots, the Register continued
nor Will the country should Roose-
welt be recalled"
1.-The Outlook could get one Of the
greatest scoops in years if the con-
tributing editor so willed," suggests the
Dubuque TiYnes-J ournaL
Hon. Lafe Young picks out a dele
ga ton for the Chicago convention and
then asks who will be the first pro-
gressive republican to endorse his sug-
gestion," notes the Boone News-Re-
publican. THAT is Lafe's idea Of har-
mony."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17

~ dangerous to turn any horses into
the stalks or to feed them any of the
fodder. The corn stalk feed is a funny
proposition. Some years 1t apparently
agrees with both horses and cattle.
Some years it kills the horses. and the
cattle thrive on it; possibly next year
it will be fatal to the cattle, while the
horses thrive on it. The germs, for
that is what it seems to be, are appar-
emily Of two distinct kinds. One kind.
the one that Is the most common this
year, affects the spinal column Of the
horses, causing form of paralysis,
which generally results fatally. The
other kind affects the bowels of the
animal, and it too. is frequently fatal.
II a. farmer wants to safeguard his
stock, he will keep them away from the
corn shocks and the other feed-like
shredded fodder-derived from 1t"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17

= Judge may issue an Injunction
against an immoral place. I'LL
When the speaker OF the Illinois
house of representatives last year
killed the bill which would have made
this law he marked himself for political
burial II he had let it pass 5000 girls
and ten times as many men could have
been saved. Iowa has this law and Is
accomplishing much in this respect
Rev. Wilbur F. Craft, Of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17

Do not allow your kidney and blad-
der trouble to develop beyond the
reach Of medicine. Take Foley Kidney
Pills They give quick results and stop
irregularities with surprising prompt,
ness. Mcbride 4 Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
Iowa Newspapers
GENuNe WAS uNLADLIKE.

It is said that Attorney Shirley Gill
liland and Attorney Clyde GenunS
mixed things in the Glenwood court
room the other day, during which lit
tie Kentucky blood was released from
captivity and the halls Of Justice strewn
with collars and hair ribbons before
the belligerant gents could be quieted.
says the Sidney Herald. Gilliland
probably learned ne wasn't debating
with a woman suffrage advocate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
DO CORN STALKS KILL HORSES?

Shenandoah World.]
There have been more fatalities
among horses from the feeding of corn
stalks this winter than In any other
winter we have record Of remarked
]. G. Parslow. land it has resolved
itself into a proposition that it IL high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17
London Not "Hu.tIedp Into PAYING.

London NOT "Hu1tle0" into Paying.
American hustle was not sufficient to
make the citizens of London come down
in twelve days with 100000 to aid
the work of the Y NJ. c. A. there. Per-
haps 1t is because they don't like to
be hustled. especially by an American.
and are taking their own time. One OF
the twelve-day campaigns that have
been effective in this country and Can
ada was begun in London on Jan. 10.
under the leadership of Mr.. Charles s.
Ward, Of New York. secretary OF the
international committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association. When the
twelve days expired they were still
100000 short Of the desired goal; but
it is said the efforts will be continued
until the amount is raised. So far the
campaign has been really educational,
says Mr.. Ward, as a London dispatch
to the New York Times reports him.
Thus:
ut has taken 80 much time to over
come the deap-seated antipathy to the
associations work in London In recent
years on account Of its narrowness,
that the time set for collecting the
money was not long enough Another
reason is that most Of the wealthy peo-
pie are far away from England. but 1t
is universally agreed here that one
achievement Ct the campaign has been
lie presenting to England Of the bBoad
ideas Of the modern association"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17

1.-The Outlook could get one Of the
greatest scoops in years if the con-
tributing editor so willed," suggests the
Dubuque Tim es-J ournaL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17

wall street recognizes its own in
Ju6son Harmon" says the Dubuque
Telegraph Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-17

FRECKLES OFFERS HIS LIFE.
(@lHE gang had been carefully slit
ed. and Mclean now felt that
there was not man in it that
81 was not trustWOrth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS.

A wedding which will come as sur,
prise, was that of Mrs. Alice Goodwin
Savage, daughter Of Judge and Mrs.
G, G. Goodwin. and Robert II. Parker,
which took place at noon yesterday at
Evanston, Wyo. The couple left Salt
Lake yesterday morning accompanied
by Miss Mildred Mcmillan, Fred Smith
and the Rev. Elmer J. Goshen. Mr.,
Goshen performed the ceremony. Mr,
ager of the General Electric company,
with headquarters in Salt Lake. he
has been transferred to New York, and
the couple left Evanston Immediately
after the ceremony for New York,
where they Will make their home. Miss
Mcmillan, Mr.. Smith and Mr., Goshen
returned to Salt Lake last night.
Announcement is made OF the mar
riage Of Miss Gwendolyn Enid Mullett
and George Leroy Brown, both of this
city. The wedding took place in Los
Angeles, June 2S, The couple will be
apartments, 718 Alyarado avenue, Los
Angeles
Miss Lillian White and Walter Abott
were quietly married Saturday evening
at the home Of the bride 9 mother,
Mrs, E. White, IA South Eighth East
street. The couple viii leave shortly
for Idaho to make their home.
One Of the most prominent weddings
of the week was that of Miss Helen d.
Evans and Paul Nelden which took
place at high noon Wednesday at the
First Presbyterian church. A bridal
luncheon followed the ceremony at the
hpDno Of fha p'c Mr. and
Mrs. s. D. Evans, 30 South Third East,
for the members of the bridal party,
after which the couple left for their
home in Hood River, Or.
Miss Laura Denton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Denton, and Edmund
A. Book, will be married Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Mrs. l.. L. Terry and Mrs. D. G. Rob
erts have taken cottage at Brighton
for the summer.
Mrs. Will Brown has returned from
a six weeks visit to Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. Mccormick
and family have gone to their country
home in Cottonwood for the summer.
Miss Edith Mcclure and Miss Lucille
NJ. Francke are spending short while
on the Fl. O. Richards ranch near
Springville.
Mr and Mrs. F. NJ. Bonebrake Of
Topeka, Kan, have returned home af-
ter a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.
Gemmell in the Bransford.
Miss Fora Shaw has returned from
New York, where she has been study
ing vocal music aud dramatic art. She
is at home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs James *. Shaw, $40 East Second
South street
Mrs. W. H. Shehrer of Pennsylvania
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. George
H. Davis, 261 Seventh avenue.
Mrs. NJ. II, Kervin Of San Francisco
is at the Hotel Utah for the summer.
Her daughter, Miss Hope Kervin, will
Join her IN short while
Mrs. E. L. Jones has returned from
a two months trip TO New York, Wash
ington, d. c., and Trenton, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Carter are re-
ioicing over the arrival of little son
at their ranch, where they are spend
ing the summer. Mrs. Carter is the
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs, E. F. Bar
nett of this city.
Mr. and Mrs Walter g. Tuttle have
returned from three months visit in
the east.
Mrs. J. E. Bamberger, son, Clarence,
and daughter, Dorothy, have returned
from the east, where tho son and
daughter have been attending school
The family will be at the Hotel Utah
for the summer.
Mrs. H. E. Booth and daughter
Irma, have gone to Nebraska to visit
relatives. They also will visit in Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs Peter seegar of Wes
ton, Mo-, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Derks at their home In the
Kuster flats. Mrs, Seegar Is Mr
Derks's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Montague Ferry
and family left Friday for their sum.
mer home, "Ferryland, at Brighton,
for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ferry and family also are at Brighton
Mrs. e. r. Shepard, who has been
making tour Of Wisconsin and Ohio
in the interest Of woman's suffrage, is
at home until July 90, when she will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

to witness the opening performance of
"The Mikado,' in compliment to Miss
Levy. Miss Levy is daughter of the
vice president and general manager OF
the Western Pacific railroad. Mr.. Levy
is expected the latter part of the week
on his private car to take his wife and
daughter back to California,
Miss Margaret Dunn entertained at
dinner last night at the Country club,
in honor of her guests, Miss Gertrude
n. Y. The table had as a centerpiece
basket of pink carnations. The other
guests were Miss Mary Marshall, Miss
Marie Odell Miss Dorothy Rooklidge,
Miss Norinne Thompson, Miss Grizelle
Houston, Miss Dorothy Bamberger,
Harold Lamb, Mark Grosbeck, Clar-
ence Ramberger, Dewitt Knox, Ted
Brown, Alex Thomas and Paul Will.
liams.
The Lloyd alliance will he enter
tanned with Kensington Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. J.
Watson, 322 Douglas avenue.
Miss Margaret Mcintyre entertained
a party at the Orpheum matinee Satur-
day afternoon, in honor of Miss Mary
Luman, who has recently returned from
school in Washington. The party WAS
entertained at supper at Franklin 8 af-
ter the matinee. The table was pret-
tily decorated in sweet peas. Those
composing the party were Miss Mary
Luman, Miss Lorna Russell, Miss Ruth
Brubeker, Miss Sibyl Walker, Miss
Elsa Bamberger, Miss Dorothy BAN
berger, Miss Gladys McConaughy, Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
HOW GRACE BENSON
BECAME FAMOUS FOR
THE BEAUTY OF HER
HANDS AND ARMS
Free Prescription That Can BE PREPARED
~ Home Without Expense

Grace Benson. famous for the marvel
Gus beauty of her hands and arms. in n
recent interview says: IF I could tell
every woman about the prescription that
has caused all this talk about my hands
and arms they could every one OF them
make their hands and arms just as beau
tiful as mine. am glad TO have the op-
portunity TO give my receipt free to the
world. II will help every woman to i'm
prove her personal appearance"
When ] asked her II she would allow
me 10 publish the prescription, she
quickly answered; Certainly. only too
glad 10 have you do it Turning TO y
desk, she wrote It on slip Of paper and
handed II 10 me. Here IL is. "lio to any
drug store get an empty two ounce bot
tie, also a one-ounce bottle OF Kulux
Compound. Pour the entire bottle OF
Kulux into the two-ounce bottle, add
quarter OF an ounce OF witch hazel, then
I'll with water. Apply night and morn
ing"
She further said: This prescription
makes the skin transparent and removes
all defects. such as freckles, tan, sun
spots. roughness and ruddiness. sin
gle application works A marvellous trans
formation. Where low collars are worn
II can be applied to the neck with equally
startling results. 1t Is absolutely harm
less. and will positively not stimulate OF
produce a growth OF hair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Miss Edith Mcclure and Miss Lucille
NJ. Francke are spending a short while
on the H. O. Richards ranch near
SprinpVille.