davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14

shipping abroad 50 per cent more man
ufactured goods than we ship int
Fifty years ago the foreigners who
came to America came to homestead
our lands. We were then a nation OF
raw material producers. Three -fourths
of all the things we sold abroad then
were raw materials while now less
than one third of our exports are raw
ials including food stuffs. OF the
things we bought from abroad then
scarcely one fifth were raw materials
while now more than half Of our i'm
ports are materials brought in for food
or for labor to use in its factories.
Little fear now we have for foreign
competition.
Free lumber scares nobody now that
our own forests are all gone.
Free iron does not worry US now
because we produce more iron than
Great Britain. Germany and France
combined.
Free coal will scare ne-one when we
produce more coal than the above
named countries with Belgium and
Austria added, and when much of the
coal We 90 produce Is controlled by
trusts and railroad combines.
There was a time when the mere
mention Of free wool would start a
panic among the farmers OF our agri-
cultural states but free wool now
sheep is SO badly needed that he is a
good investment regardless of the price
of wool and our wooden goods in
ported are only per cent Of the total
woolens produced.
The cry for food sounds louder than
the cry for protection when we add
now than was the total population
Of the country at the outbreak Of
the civil war. Free meat does not dis
turb our farmers when they know that
there are only three beef cattle in the
country today TO FIVE that were here
only seven years ago and the popula-
ton has increased 20 per cent in tina:
time.
Times have changed in this country.
To-Day we are manufacturing for the
world and II keeps US hustIing for our
grub Jim Ht,l says that not enough
OF Us are willing 10 farm. That is
merely stating in one way the we'll
known fact that too many OF US
are bound to live in town. The
total volume Of goods imported
today upon which duties are paid
constitute only per cent OF our
total production. What happens to the
duties on this 4 per cent worry US now
lar less than what is going to be done
10 arrest the price OF beefsteak. There
is none too much to be had now but If
we must feed an increase in our family
during the next ten years which in
crease alone shall equal the size of the
"noIe family when Abe Lincoln was
elected president the meat we can ship
IN from the Argentine is going 10 be
needed or there Will not be enough to
go around. The reason this nation
Tears nothing from reduced tariffs now
IS that there is little in 1t to fear. Pro-
lection has been largely retained on
those things which can still be stirnu-
iated in production here and the free
ADMISSION Of materials for our fac
tories to manufacture and Of food and
coal for our people TO eat and burn is
not likely TO disturb business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14

when she hif- the tone clearly ana d.
tinctly and then tsiephsned the girls
father to advise him BY oil means -
have the girl given Z musical educa-
ton. Ellen Beach Yaw IN The only
other woman known to have reached
the high G note IN singing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14
Girl Can sina Hiqh e.

Lillian Bennett, trained only in the
public schools Of Milwaukee. astonish-
ed musicians of that city when she
had her voice tested and disclosed a
range topped by high G. the highest
note ever reached by the human voice.
Director Doeppler leaoed to his feet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14
THE BOOK AGENT FAD.

koUcQ0uOO6H WOEl
Have you ever been worked By .
book agentf
II you haven't the World would like
your photo to have enlarged and
framed and hung in our hall Of fame.
need not jump. There will be no rush.
We have all been worked, and the nrst
one to bob up and declar. himself Inn
mune would probably. fnd impeach-
ment proceedings begun by all his
neighbors in q body.
Wonder why 1t 10?
Remember the fellow around last
year. He only wanted So cents in cash
and then cents week-for three
of tho leading ana popular homo
weeklies. regular price $3.50. No homo
can afford to be without them"
OF course you gave him the IS cents.
Then when several months passed. and
no magazines arrived and nobody hap
pened around to collect that S per
why, you Just said IS cents wasn't
enough to fight over and let It 90, about
the same az you had the year before.
This year 1t was an entirely new
game-of course It was; 1t had to be.
But the smooth, well dressed boy With
sixteen sisters 20 support. who was
working his way thru college, got your
money just the same. And you GOT
experience. an usual
OF course, Tar be It from tnis writer
to say that all book agerts are dis
honest We have run across several
who were not But II he IL honest he
will have credentials or some way to
prove it to you. Make him do It.
But what's the use Of running the
cheap. thru clubbing rates. sending di-
rect. Or If you can't any OF the news
papers will be glad to do It for you.
Moths isn't any ad urder veil
editoriaIism. Wo don't make one red
cent out OF them. And probably you'll
kick if we suggest 3 cents for post
age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14

yAoN UNCLE oDon0Ws sDRApoN.

y1oN UNCLE oDon0Es sDRMoN.
Dsievx City Journal.J
There - great temptation; In time
q trial. In time Of WEAKNESS and Of
weakness. TO lay bare the sorrows Of
he mind ~ mon walk BY the way.
hut Il - not prudent 20 be abject in
craving for tho sympathy, OF men.
They have their own burdens to bear.
and they struggle with them to the
limit Of strength. They ought not
to be weighted further. What they
need Is an atmosphere Of the spirit
which shall vitalize their souls. The
disposition to be helpful Is more gem
eral than Ia sometimes thought: The
mischief comes Of Ignorance. because
of which SO many wrong words are
spoken. and because OF which SO
many wounds are given end 80 many
deaths occur. The easier way to
comfort the mind, to make good ap-
pearance under the burden Of q heavy
cross. u to be kind to those In sorrow
and to lend q hand to those about to
faint under the burden Of their load.
In giving strength there 10 gain OF
strength. and there u growth into the
likeness Of God.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

And, pray. what good will it do to
compel persons to live together by law,
| if they do not get along well together p
inquiries the Cedar Rapids Republican.
Can the rest of us, through a law say
what John and Jane shall do? And
what good will 1t do to tie a dog in the
form Of man or cat in the form of
a woman together, by law? All law Is
futile where there Is no love, or at
least no forbearance OF one with the
other. Many divorces are regrettable,
but many also are liberators.
Observing that "since the murder of
a young woman who Irekuented the
dance halls in Chicago. the tango has
been called the death dance, the
Burlington Hawkeye agrees. And its
a good name for it, too. It is death to
decency al least.
The Dubuque Telegra PHI Herald in
sists that LAS we'll as any other Incl
dent. this 'Dowell- Prouty deal attests
the degeneracy which the republican
party has reached at the moment when
Mr.. Roosevelt led the disrupting move
mert."
Inc IraeF star upper says, AOH-
gresham Good. WIFI be strong enough
by next year to lick any democrat they
can put up
When saloon keepers talk about re-
forming their business nobody sup
poses that they mean to commit sui
eide. says the Sioux City Journal.
What has become Of the old fash
toned man who used to buy Gold Min
ing stock certificates printed with
bronze ing on green paper?' asks the
Perry Chief
The Des Moines Register and Leader
has faith to believe that. Time will
be. doubtless. when woman will be
given that important recognition with
in every church to which her sacrifice
and labor long ago entitled her"
"Thc man who is through with poll
ties before he is defeated for office Is
usually the wiserman. Those who stay
in the game meet defeat some where"
Dallas County News.
The Carroll Herald says. "Mr. Clarke
puts in his entire time acting as gov
ernor."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14
TERMS

TERMS:
Evening Edition by mail ........ Si.oo
BY the month by mail ......... .35
Delivered by carrier by the month .oo
Later edition for morning circula-
lAOn ..........'. ....'.'''''' ~
Twice Week edition per year. l.oV
Entered at the postoffice at Mar
shalItoWn as second class mall matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14

The Carroll Herald says. "Mr. Clarke
puts in his entire time acting as gov
ernor"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14

"Thc man who is through with poll
tics before he is defeated for of1ice Is
usually the wiserman. Those who stay
in the game meet defeat some where.
Dallas County News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14

acquit itself far more creditably If 1t
would pass some kind Of bank re-
form bill than to run away from ITS
responsibility in u recess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14

The Des Moines Register and Leader
has faith to believe that. Time will
be. doubtless. when woman will be
given that important recognition with
in every church to which her sacrifice
and labor long ago entitled her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14

Having been on the job long enough
to show the stuff he is made of what
is your general opinion Of Former
Professor Wilson,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14

What has become Of the old fash
toned man who used to buy Gold Min
ing stock certificates printed with
bronze ing on green paper?' asks the
Perry Chief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14

When saloon keepers talk about re-
forming their business nobody sup
poses that they mean TO commit sui
eide, says the Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14

The social service commission OF the
the following regulations for marriage
Il the commission were to have its
way those who may be married by the
clergy oe that church must conform
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14

The Traer Clipper says. Con
gresham Good. WIFI be strong enough
by next year to lick any democrat they
can put up"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14

One can not help wondering how
that South American climate Will
agree with so much milk and so little
brandy
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19
PERPETUAL INJUNCTION
AGAINST COMMISSIONER
Following is the Order and Decree to the Court in Issuing
a Perpetual Injunction Restraining County COmmis
siOners from Completing the Pauley Jail Contract as
Heretofore Mentioned in the News.

said defendant ordered to pl cad
as heretofore required
by the order of this court:
And at this time the Defend
ant Board of County Commits
sioners appearing by its counsel
James A. Hall, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney of the 5th Judi
cial District, and declining to
answer or plead further, and it
further appearing that the de-
PENDANT herein Hugh Wood, was
duly served with the process
herein according to the former
order of this court to appear and
show cause, and had wholly
failed to so appear, and is in de-
fault-and the court being fully
advised in the premises:
II IS THEREFORE, ORDERED.
ADJUDGED AND DECREED that a
writ Of sINJUNcTIoN" issue, d.
rected to said Board Of County
Commissioners, and to said
Hugh Woods restraining them
perpetually" from further per-
forming any work on the Jail
Building Of said county Of Curry
at Clovis, New Mexico, under
and according to the order Of the
said Board of County Commits
sioners Of date April 9TH 1918,
and that said defendant Board
of County Commissioners be
further perpetually restrained
from ever issuing any warrants
Of The said county to said Pauley
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

and rendered unconscious for a
short time. It left a blue
mark on his body, but he seems
to be all right now.
Prof Hodge and wife Of Bo-
yina, who have been engaged
as instructors for the schools Of
Farwell, Texas, for the coming
school year have moved into
Mrs. Billingsly's residence.
Miss Berry has been re-en-
gagged as teacher in the Far
well schools for the coming
school year,
Prof. Adkins, Miss King and
Mrs. Todd have been re-engaged
as instructors in the schools Of
Texico for the ensuing school
year.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

$4,000 o.
Dodge City, June 10. The
government is to abandon a
part Of it's forestry reserve in
western Kansas and TO- 600
acres of land 10 it will be open
to settlement after August 4th.
The date Of the opening was
received in the land Office at
Dodge City today. The reserve
was set aside seven years ago
to experiment with the growing
of trees in Western Kansas and
has not proved an entire sue
cess. The land to be thrown
open to settlement has been us
ed for grazing purposes, but
land men say it will make ex-
cellent farming land.
The land to be opened to set
element does not lie in one
body. Much of it was granted
to the Santa Fe railroad over
forty years ago when the extern
sion was built into western
Kansas and has since been sold
by the company. Alternate sec
tons were given the railroad
and it is the remaining segments
that will be given away by the
government. Land men say the
allotment will all be taken in a
month.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

Jail Company, on any one else in
payment for any work upon said
Jail building performed under
or by virtue of the proposition
Of said Pauley Jail Company,
submitted to said Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners on April 9TH
1913 of the said order of said
Board accepting said PROPOSE
ton, made April 9TH 1913. and
more fully set out in the com.
plant.
This being an action in which
the said County Of Curry is de-
PENDANT. It is further ordered
that no costs be taxei herein,
and that all advance costs paid
by the plaintiff be refunded to
him.
Roswell, N. N. June 18th 1913.
JOHN z. MCCLURE. Judge.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

In the District Court Of Curry
County, State of New Mexico:
Geo. w. Singleton, Plaintiff,
VS..
Board Of County Commission
ers ct al, Defendants. No. 621.
ORDER AND DECREE:
This cause coming on regular
ly before me to be heard on this
.7th day Of June 1913, upon the
demurrer heretofore interposed
by the defendant The Board of
County Commissioners Of Curry
County, under the terms of the
stipulation of record. H. d.
Terrell, Esq, appeared on the
part Of the plaintiff and James
A. Hall, Assistant District attor-
ney appeared on behalf of said
defendant, and the court after
hearing the arguments Of res
pective counsel. and being fully
advised ia the premises, is Of
the opinion that the defendant
Board in accepting the PROPOSE
ton made by the Pauly Jail
Building Company rendered on
April 9TH 1913. which appeared
to be accompanied by certain
plans Of said company wholly
failed to comply with the pro-
visions of section sos Of the COM
piled laws. and that the petition
Of the plaintiff states a proper
cause Of action, wherefore the
said demurrer Of the said de-
PENDANT is hereby o~ver-ruled and
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19
Little Jacks Letter
to His Daddie.

Havener, N. M.
My Dearest Daddie:
You no we had
de most'st rane we've had for a
quite a while an our sisturn
got SO full. the rane water in de
yard can't all git in it.
Mr.. BirdsaIl has the mostst
an bestst incubator chickuns
aroun here an he's got a tiny
little mule colt too, he thinks it
purity but it looks like a big
scrawny rabbit and he's got ate
kittens, too.
We had a swell Sunda School
Sunda and Daddie. you ort to
have seen how Mistur Bush
wuz dressed up.
You member Mister S. A.
Dou. who lives close to SAINT
Vrane? Well. he's got a boy
that kun last week and Mistur
Nels Anderson got one chat
weys tin pound that KUN the
18th.
Grace Anderson KUN home to
visut her folks Sunda, you know
she works for Mistur W. II.
Doughton close to where Black
tower uset to be.
And Dad. you no Bessie Esh-
leman, she went home with
Nellie Willis Sunda for dinnur.
An Mrs. ID. ". Winn KUN
back to de farm last week. She
wuz Twin IN Clovis fur quite q
while and now she has been
replasturin her dqg-out where
de rane Wuz kumin in.
An Daddie, Mrs. McMullens
had a ice cream supper Satur-
day night an Nellie Willis an
Mistur Bush Wuz thare two.
Now Dadie. / have r0te all de-
news SO mi poor spellin yu'lI
please Xcuse.
From your mean kid,
Jackie boy,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

Prof. L. j. wilkins, who
taught in the public schools
here last winter. has accepted a
position as Principal in the
Carlsbad public schools.
Nh. Arthur McLane and
bride arrived ia Clovis Thursday
from Newton, Kansas.
H. P. Miller. and W. p Roach
La Toilette, Tenn. returned
to their homes after a business
triN to this section Of the coun-
Try.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

San Antonio. Texas
June 9, 1918.
Kind Sir.
Please insert the following ad
in your paper. Refined middle
aged lady wants position as
housekeeper in widowers home,
neat, and good cook, one boy
two years old.
I do not like the climate here
because of the neat.
Very Respectfully,
MRS. II. SELL.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19
rexieo No..
BY WALrER a. HuRLBur.

grain. 1t comes in copious
showers, one after the other,
and now, let's watch things.
grow.
II. j.. Smith and wife, Of Far
well, are going to seek pleasure
in a fishing expedition. They
will leave Tuesday for Here
ford where they will try their
luck at catching the scaly beau
ties.
Rev, 0. T. Wattenbarger, the
Congregations minister Of Far
well expects to move his family
and goods to Hurley, tomorrow,
"wednesday where he has
been serving a church as its
pastor.
z. D. Garner. who was for
merly a merchant Of Texico, but
now in business at Turkey,
Texas, visited Texico on bust
ness the past few days return
ing to his home on Monday the
10th.
The Methodist church of
Texieo are contemplating be-
ginn ing a series of revival SER
vices next Sunday at 11:O0 a. m.
Rev. w. R. Evans. of Clovis,
has been engaged to assist in
the meetings. Come out and
hear him,
Mrs. G. w. Bell, Of Texico,
received a telegram recently
from Algiers, Indiana, stating
that her father. Theodore
Bradfeld was not expected to
live. Mrs. Bell. accompanied
by her three children left at
once for the "Old Home" She
arrived there just in time to
see her father alive as he died
the next day.
Mrs. M. M. Craig and S. c.
Hunter returned last week from
Roswell, N. NJ. where they had
been in attendance at the 9Th
annual convention of the New
Mexico, West Texas Christian
Missionary Association, They
report a splendid program
throughout the entire session of
five days. Many men of nat
ional reputation were in atten-
dance and delivered addresses
among them being Grant K.
Lewis, Secretary Of the Ameri-
can Home Missionary Board of
the Christian church, Cincin
natl, Ohio; R. P: Shepherd, st.
Louis, Mo. Sunday School Work
er; DR.. S. G. Inman, of Old
Mexico; J. H. McHorter, st.
Louis, Sec'y National Benevo-
lent Association. The conven-
ton went down in history as
the greatest ever held by the
disciples in New Mexico.
A tabernacle is to be erected
at Hurley on July the End
"wednesday 1913. It will be
built in ONE day and dedicatory
services held at night. Rev. C.
G.. Murphy, of Oklahoma City
will preach the sermon and
other speakers will be present
to assist in the services. Bask-
ct dinner be served at noon.
Ladies bring we'll filed baskets
All are invited to attend the
services and assist.
Continued from last week
Mrs. Horn and Mrs. Cox, Of
Texico, have gone to the aid of
their sister, Mrs. Long, who is
i'll, She is living on a claim
about % miles north of Clovis.
Mrs. BillingsIy, Of Farwell,
whose husband recently died,
had an auction on Wednesday
and sold her household goods.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-19

San Antonio, Texas
June 9, 1918.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05
DEMOCRATS NOW
 CONTROL CONGRESS-
NEW ORGANIZATION EFFECTED TO TAKE UP THE WORK OF
 SPECIAL SESSION.

Washington, March 4.--Control of congress in bot4 branches today pass ed into the hands of the democracy. Tomorrow the democratic members of the senate and house will assem- ble ill separate caucuses to plan the organization to map out the policies for the extra session that is to as semble under President Wilson's call April i.
 Democratic senators tonight faced the caucus gathering with expecta' tions of a struggle of some moment over the control of the senate. The progressive forces apparently were in control of the situation so far as the selection of a senate leader was concerned that the plans to change seniority rules in the filling of sen ate committees on which the newer senators demand full representation threatened to embroil the democrats in hard fight.
 The house democratic leaders were prepared to take into tomorrow s caucus of representative compre- hensive plan for the organization of that body for the work Of tariff reS vision. The chief work of the eau GUS promises to be the selection of the ways and means committee mem- bers who will begin the preparation of tac tariff bills. No contest is ex- pected in the caucus over the selec- tion of house officers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05
Anti.Trus. Law Amended.

Senate Bill No. 200, introduced by Rodgers of Benton, practically the same bill that was formerly introduc- ed by Senator Hamp Williams, amend ing the former antitrust law, and permitting certain lines of business to re-enter the state, especially manu- facturers of farm machinery, way taken up in the house and passed by vote of 65 to IA. The bill had formerly passed the senate and now needs only the signature of the gov ernoT to make it law
 The former law prohibited ts, manuTacturers of farm machinery, known as "the trust" to maintain of fees and do business in the state of Arkansas. It was argued on the floor of the house that the only good the former law accomplished was to iE.sre the farmers of Arkansas to purchase certain machinery or repairs outsidS the state
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-05
RULE TIE SEAS;
 NOW WANT THE AIR
ENGLAND lNAUGuRATES LAW PROHIBITING FOREIGN AREoS
 MAKING FLIGHTS.

London, March 4.-Under authority conferred by the Aerial Navigation Act, the home secretary has issrsAi orders prohibiting foreign military or naval aircraft from passing or>> any portion of the United kingdom or territorial waters, except on ln- vitation and by permission of she government.
 All other foreign aircraft coming to the United Kingdom are required first to obtain clearance papers froEi the British consuls. Landing will DS restricted to certain areas of t2e coast where the air pilots must re- port to the authorities and obtain d permit for the continuance of the voyage. They are prohibiting frcsa crossing over certain districts in which are included the military and naval station.
 Any one infringing the regulatio~fs it is announced is liable to be fired on and the offense is punishable by six months imprisonment or fine C $1,000. Aeronauts guilty of espion age are liable to several years penal servitude.