davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05

forming It The lesser rascality was
his: the greater was Tammany's. The
municipal election in New York put
Tammauy in the dock. and Sulzer. with
his Convenient candidacy has his turn
at his destroyer.
Let the ruin be complete. II Sulzer.
falling. could get q strange hold on
Murphy, justice would be welr fed.
The Other Kind.
A captain Of one OF the ocean liners
was showing young lady friend Of his
over the ship during one of his cast
ward trips. AZ they passed thru the
s,eeIage he called his fair companions
attention to big. husky Irish END.
giant. who was putting away with
knife. fork, and spoon q bountiful sup.
ply Of corned beef and co bbase. conn
bined with other articles Of diet. The
captain eyed him for moment. then.
addressing the young lady, said:
"Just look at the enrmous amount
OF food that fellow ID consuming"
~ suppose, captain. said the fair
young girl, with beaming smile. "he
is what you sailors call a stowaway."-
Ltppircotts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
ANIMALS VS.. HUMANS.
fMlIsCatiro 1o11rnal.1

Inquiry was recently made OF the
Minnesota state board OF health as to
certain family affected with tuber-
culosis. The family was large and the
house small, SO that such care could
not be given to the afflicted as to pre-
vent the infection Of others. The fam
lily had means and could afford t. care
properly for those diseased il COM
PEELED to do SO. A state board in
spector was sent to investigate and
this Is what he found: A well-to-do
farmer. with farm Of $40 acres worth
800 an acre or more; a breeder Of
horses, having at the time of inspec-
ton seven imported Percheron horses
and herd OF about twenty-five horses
in all; breeder Of registered hogs, his
hogs being among the first in the state
to be given the serum protective
against hog cholera. This farmer has
lived in the same county for about
thirty years. Sixteen years ago his
first wife died Of tuberculosis, leaving
three children. He married again. His
second wife has had thirteen children.
The family now consists Of . father,
mother and fourteen children. 4
daughter OF the second wife. aged Is,
died last August Of tubercuiosfs. 4
son OF the first wife. aged -, has been
Ill with tuberculosis for at least two
years. No precautions have been
taken to prevent his injecting others.
The mother, with one newly born child
and another too young to walk, Ii re-
sponsible for the care OF this family OF
fourteen living children. There IL M
medical care being given the son af-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05

governor was the natural outcome Of
his endeavor. with Sulzer, to obtain for
the state direct primary law, against
the will and determination OF Tam
many. It came when there was every
reason to believe that the democratic
measures being taken by the
democratic organization to rid itself OF
troublesome official were the best
proof OF the good character of the man
attacked.
Sulzer cropped out spilled out, and
afterwards, when the New York east
side assembly district announced de-
termination OF giving him a triumph
and nomination, in the name OF the
progressive party. for place in the New
York legislature. the progressive lead
ers in the state used every means in
their power TO avoid the damage. They
couldn't. The east side had no ears
nothing but a mouth to yell for Bill
Sulzer. Responsibility for him can not
be placed on the New York progressive
party.
The spectacle approaches the scan
dalous, but fortunately there's service
left in Sulzer. and he seems to be per-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
COUSINS HAS QUIT.
(Anamosa Eureka.1


In some places over the district they
are whispering that Robert g. Cousins
may try to come back-that he may
again be candidate for congress. The
gossip has no other foundation than
his temperance on the lecture plat
form, and the words which greet him
because Of his masterful talent as an
orator. Mr.. Cousins has no political
ambitions. He doe snot care to ''come
back" Now that his sight has failed
to a point perilously near the blind
stage. he is content with study and
word pictures. He never gave much
outward evidence Of being q great
worker, but he has been close student
who :o:isd when others slept. He has
paid something Of penalty for this
in the affliction that threatens his
sight. but he has gained wonderful
knowledge Of history and Of the arts
and sciences-a knowledge that he
blends beautifully with threads woven
thru the loom OF q capsule mind. No
Mr.. Cousins does not care to come
back He will find real pleasure in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
BuT1lNe INTO RESPONSIBILITY.

A man in Waterloo took 4 chance.
He backed another mans application
for credit with his own recommends
ton 1t turned out to be a mighty poor
credit, and it cost the indorser YER
dict against himself Tor fair fortune.
For $40, 900 IS still in siulp.e Iowa con-
sidered pretty fair chunk OF money.
It cost more, cost the worry OF law
suit and all that goes with lawsuits.
No doubt the Waterloo man is sorry
that he spoke.
It doesn't pay to indorse a poor pros
pect; and that brings US naturally TO
Mexico. Mexico is mighty shaky
prospect. Some strong interests are
urgent to have the United States go on
her paper take over the antiquated and
losing business and put this country in
the position that the Waterloo man
stood. OF course those persons who
are evincing so much anxiety foresee
something in it, for themselves. But
what is there in it for the United
States except trouble and Worry and
expense and the probability OF
decade or a quarter century OF reform
school methods in Mexico?
OF course when matters get to be un-
bearable or when foreign nation pro-
poses to move in and take possession
we shall know what to do. AS 1t Is we
are fairly we'll satisfied with the presi-
dents effort to stay OF the Mexican
paper and avoid responsibility that
might force US to take over lhe plant
or stand a verdict like the one that
shocked the Waterloo man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
ms LARGE FINE MORNING. j"

You said isn't this the finest weather
you ever saw" They said ut sure is"
He said. makes a fellow glad to be
alive on a morning like this" You
said, well, I should say" You said,
Cant beat this morning. can you?'
and he said not in million years"
Some morning" said he. Sure thing"
said you.
He says and they said and you said:
Great day to be out doors if fellow
could get away" Good day to play
golf" Fine driving in the middle of
the day." Roads haven't been as good
this summer" Good time to take a
trip into the woods and eat brushfire
lunch" Ought to be able to get a
few rabbits Hope this weather will
last until January" Remember the
winter Of umpty imp when We played
ball at school every day between No
vember and March," Yes, and steen
years ago stayed just this kind Of
weather until the 18th of February. I
4 81
That is about what he said and they
said and you said this fine morning. Il
was a fine morning, IS yet for that
matter. 1t would be peach Of a day
to get outdoors and we ali wish that it
would stay this way all winter. O,
well, the coal man and the ice man, OF
course. That's business with them
There isn't anything just like fine
large morning" to bring smiles and
conversation and genera good will. A
bright morning with the tang OF frost
in it is one OF the finest peacenlake-s
ever. II you remember you never
heard a quarrel start on "ane large
morning" Weather has a grea- deal
to do with our moods. It is hard 10
be grouchy and scrappy on fine large
morning"
There's where Iowa shines along in
the late fail and we'll in to the win.er
months. shines with large fine lao-n-
ings."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05

ficted with tuberculosis. Apparently
this farmer can appreciate the breed
ing Of horses and the protection ofhugs
from hog cholera. But he can not APP
prectate the danger Of tuberculosis or
the need of projecting not only the
members OF his own family. but oth-
ers also, from the disease. The an
nuai loss in the state of Minnesota,
caused ~ the death of wage earners
from tuberculosis is about Sl2. GOO COO
The number of deaths annually from
tuberculosis in Minnesota is about -
25o. The estimated number OF cases Of
tuberculosis In Minnesota at the pres
ent tire. IS 10000 or more. Is this hu-
man die se worthy OF the same efforts
for It's determination as are hog cho.-
ga or CHAMBERS?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05

against? asked the minister in despair
Preach against the Philistines. Give
'em the devil; they haven't got friend
in town."
The steward, showing the new Amer
can father in law over his SON in laws
ancestral halls: "Th' west wing 10
'aunted, sir. TIL ghost of his ludehips
sainted grite- granmother walks tn
alis every night Nobody hever thinks
of goin there awfter dark. SIR
The American father n-law, rub
ping his hands: Fine The very pla &c
for quiet game of draw when the
boys come over!"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
MILKING AND GREAT MEN.

The Des Moines Tribune says that
milking COW is an art and asserts
that all great man MIXED COWS in their
earlier days and lived in a log house.
There's something in il. It is hard,
OF course, nowadays to find q log house
government at Washington still sur
vive. The chance remains TO milk
cows and go to congress. Perhaps the
mere milking Of cows does not ass.st
TO any great extent 50 far as getting
into congress. Almost any one can go
to congress once. The staying is the
difficulty. And there is where the COW
and early training comes in.
First you've got to coax a COW. She
won't give down unless her mind is
in contented state. There must be
the presence or the promise of hay and
corn on the cob chopped into con-
venient sections, Of bran mashes and
the like. You must say so boss in
stead of whey at milking time. You
must impress the COW with which you
are Immediately connected that you
are her best friend and that all other
cows are Incidental and apropos. If she
kicks she is to be quierad with kind
words instead Of the milk stool. There
is art in milking cows and getting the
most out of them. II is an art which
sublimates in milking the public and
getting the most out Of il.
To milk and milk well is genuine art
To touch tender udders softly, 10 &c,
all the milk in your own pail and no;
On boots and overalls, to get the
-strippings" and keep the COW up tc
her milk" all these are artful matters
which indicate care, caution, far.
sightedness and forecast the "grea
man. In politics, the congressman whc
can stay, the secretary Of state wiz
needs the money and goes where it i!
as the "strippings" represent the "sav.
ings Of a lifetime"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
Topics of the Times

Col. W. ?. Hepburn's eighty years
cover most of the Development OF Iowa.
It illustrates how much may be done
in one mans lifetime, and IS warning
mat there is a lot 70 begin and CO
and finish IN a lifetime.
II isn't noticeable that the anti
cigarette law makes cigarettes hard
to come by; and the law compelling
school boys to refrain from the use
Of tobacco seems to be working about
as we'll as the mosaic statute against
pork eating.
Mainly. mention OF Fred White may
be considered complimentary.
To he sure every man will have to
arbitrate with his own conscience. The
noin- is he can vote as he pleases.
There is nothing in the way Of mis-
voting against his party's label If he
wants to unless his conscience inter-
venes. That doctrine vas promulgated
last year from Des Moines.-sfioux City
Journal.
However, it did not begin there. I,
| campaign" which Uncle George has
never allowed himself 70 forget, that
while promulg ga ton was mainly private
! and underground practice was urged
and encouraged more on pioue perhaps
! than on principle and thousands OF
the old guard bolted at the booths
/ nomination for governor won fairly
against opposition which would not in
some instances stand inspection. And
| it might also be consideration that
PRONUNCIATION" was approved and the
grapevine bolt sat down upon at the
polls. OF course that is ancient his
tory and isn't getting together but is
fact. Those who play "anty over
may look for the ball to come back
over the ridgepoie.
| Senator Penrose DEGREES to send TO-
600 soldiers into Mexico. But congress
and the administration do not seem
I to be anxious to float the Mexican
stocks Of American holders on the
blood Of American soldiers.
| A new peach has been discovered in
Utah. No explanation is offered as to
whether It is the kind which encour-
aged the fruit business or gives I'm
petus to polygamy.
"a young Methodist preacher" said
one OF the delegates to the Episcopal
general convention, called upon an old
trstee Of his church to talk with him
concerning his first sermon. have
prepared a sermon against card-play-
ing said the preacher, but the old mar
shok his head. I'd be little careful
at first he advised. You know you
don't want to offend anybody 7 have
another against drinking suggested
the young man, but again the othel
dissented. How about talk asains
dancingT but once more there was &
veto. Well what shall preach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05

graph az she aid dover right. The
newly married sent them here and
there In showers to friends and rela-
tives. This photograph in the old al
bum was pointed out as "uncle Jims
girl and her husband out in Newbras-
ka' and you We're expected under the
polite standards of the times to re-
ply. fine looking couple" That pic
ture was cousin Henry and his sec
ond wife, and so on thru the album al
intervals between photos Of the chill
dren and grandpa and grandma,
mother when she was a girl, and faith
er's picture when he was in the army
And so it turns out that this was
a royal custom and that the sons and
daughters OF kings and princes and
potentates have their pictures taken
when they get married" and that it
is an official job and part Of the gen.
eral performance. And the princes
wear their fiashiest clothes and look as
awkward as the boy who took off his
overalls and wamus forty years ago
and put on long tailed coat 10 be
married and look awkward in. And
the bride was dressed in white char
meuse" as brides are now and the
only difference between the bride in
one photograph and the other is that
one wore charneuse and the other
gros grain and that one became 10 be
a princess and the other became a
queen right after the ceremony. The
groom looks just as foolish and fright
ened in one as in the other, the bride
quite as sweet and satisfied in one as
in the other. And that isn't much diff
ference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
PRINCE Aa1HuR's "wEoolne PICTURES.


Reprints of the official photographs"
Of Prince Arthur OF Connaught and
his bride, indicate that custom that
Is falling into deeuetude in this coun-
try stiil obtains among the royal fam
tiles OF Europe 1t Is rather an awk-
ward picture as such pictures usually
are. The bride poises seIf-possessed
and gazes complacently at the camera
but Arthur looks self conscious and
scared and stands little knockkneed.
The picture could be duplicated in any
thirty-year album" in every home
In this country. So far as that is
concerned most OF the old pictures thus
dug up would show quite as good look
Ing couples as that made by the prince
and his wife.
Years ago when a wedding took
place the bride and groom photograph
was as much . part of the invariable
routine as the marriage ceremony
They always had their pictures taken
together" Generally the groom sat in a
huge Arm chair In q posture which
was intended to denote ease and peace
ef mind but never did. The bride stood
1t his side. one hand on his shoulder.
That picture was common as matri-
mony and there isn't . house "in this
broad land Of ours where search will
fail 20 reveal one like It Usually the
bride q thst day hid It away in ma
turer years but then It was a thing
sf bsaaty ana considered az q Joy for
go. It vas the official photograph.
& be3onged with the marriage certi-
1Ssta. The bride acquired the photo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
FREp,s FINE" AND OLD"


Jim Parsons, Harry Evans and a
couple of other Des Mcinss gentlemen
are sending out letters boosting Hon.
Fred E. White for United States sena-
tor. They declare in their letters that
President Wilson ought to have a
friend in the senate from Iowa" Mr..
White is fine cid gentleman. veteran
of the civil war, a Bryan democra, and
very good man in every way. 1t is
doubtful if he can be induced to run
# he does run he will make a hard
man to beat. but in order to get the
best results he must be careful what
kind Of crowd he mikes up with.
You know there are -wo kinds of demo-
Gratis in Iowa-if tho fellows who are
claiming all thu federal Offices are to
be helieyed-and only one of these
kinds is the genuine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
SALOONS AND THE COUNTY.
rSioi,x Ctt,.. fo,-pol1

l1!cuS lily Journal
The police authorities in sioux city
would like to- interest the Woodbury.
county board OF supervisors in the
enterprise of suppressi.ag vice in the
city. 1t would seem the county ought
to help. The county has 20 help pay
the bills. The county has to pay for
court expenses and it has to pay for
guarding and feeding prisoners. The
way 70 minimize EXPENSES is to mini
m:ze vice in Sioux City That ought
to he as plain as the nose On a super
visor's face
But there is another thing in this
matter worthy Of passing notice The
saloons are not a success in the husi-
ness of regulating vice. The saloons
are obeying the mule. law beautifully
They Go not open too early in the
morning and they close on tine in the
evening. Put vice is on full tilt the
twenty four hours round, and it ia
most active during the time when the
saloons are closed. The thecry is that
nearly everybody feeling the need OF
! booze could get his fill in the time pre-
scribed by law for open saloons. But
the theory is rendered aterrd in prac-
tice. When the saloons close the sale
OF liquor does not stop. The quality
OF the liqucr may be yiler. but such
as It is it is available. And there are
plenty OF women. such as they are to
press uron the man with pocketbook
that he have another
The showing Is bad for the saloons.
The contention has been that the sa-
loon stood in lieu OF Bookkeeping. The
fact seems TO be that bootiegging is a
wicked partner. There could hardly
be more Illicit sale of liquor in Sioux
City than there is under present con-
dit!ons. The holes in the wall are
more inviting to much OF the trade
They supply a place to sit down. and
greasy decks OF cards are available OF
call. The women are available on de-
mand for variety. Nothing more ma
tural than that people on the street
should be held up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
BUTTING IN.

[Ce6ar Rapids Republican,
Everyone who wants TO get the pub
lie ear discovers some psychological Sc
cret. There was a little opera singer
in Iowa the other day who has used
trousers as her hobby and on the
strength of her declarations on that
subject ene has received more news
paper mentions. and pictures. than
many others who have been able to set
on their voices. however glorious. Tai.
little singer tried to come DOWN the
ships gangplank and was stopped. She
was told to go back and put on skirts
That got her into all the New York
papers, whereas otherwise she Nigh,
have made a landing without attract
ing attention or getting advertising
Tho American newspapers, 1t may b.
remarked. are easy. They fail for every
such little trick. But they also are
looking for striking things, even freak
ism things to feature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
NEEDN'T KEEP IT PEALIN0.

ISlOuX CITY JouTHaI.I
The Cedar Fails Record should re-
spond to some of the critics who COM
plain that the Journal belittled Mr..
Bryan's Waterloo speech by quoting
from the Cedar Falls Record. There
are those who were there Cooking for
a postoffice or something) who show
heat and say the crowd was large and
that Mr.. Bryan spoke with enthusiasm.
The Journal has no quarrel with these
friends and admirers. Mr.. Bryan Is
capable OF attracting q crowd and he
is capable of making the welkin ring
But he doesn't have 20 keep the welkin
issuing peal on peal. It would impair
his health and disqualify him from
meeting great occa sions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
FRED WHITE FOR SENATOR.
fSihiev Tribune

A good many democrats IN Iowa are
asking FEED Z. White. of Webster, TO
be candidate for United States
senator Iowa is dist:nct.vely ag-
riculturai state. and real farmer who
farms with his hands instead OF by
telephone would be fitting represent
ative for Il in the senate. Mr.. White
is a progressive democrat in thorough
accroG with the purposes Of President
Wilson. ard those who have heard hin1
speak know that Intellectually he OF
senatorial dimensions. No political
speech delivered in Sibley has given
more pleasure to It's hearers than thai
of Mr.. White few years ago. II was
fully up to the mark of the best chau-
tauoua addresses heard here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05

Never before has New York CITY
been so violently stirred by a politi-
cal campaign as it has by the present
race for the mayoralty. John Purroy
Mitchell. the fusion candidate. resigned
as collector OF the port of New York on
receiving the nomination. He is a
democrat and is a personal friend CT
President Wilson. Edward E. Mccall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILrowN. NOVEMBER s

occasional lectures he gives. and incl
dentally II he is given the reception
his effort deserves. will proht more
than he could hope to proiit thru q
seat in congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
CLARKE AT COUNCIL BLUFFS.
tCouncil Bluffs Nonpareii.]

Governor George w. Clarke visited
Council Bluffs Sunday evening and was
a guest OF the Presbyterian brother
hood. He gave an address in the
First Presbyterian church under the
auspices of tbs orga aiza.!on.
Governor Clarke, as anticipated. gave
splendid address. I: vas a msgnii-
cent appeal to man and women to
place emphasis in life On the develop
nent of character.
The appeal came from the heart as
we'll as the head Governor Clarke 10
n his own life seeking - ems pity the
things which he breaches from pulpit
and platform. He is a sincere christian
man in the best sense Of the word.
incidentally, Governor Clarke en-
phas.zes the layvnan's religious point
OF view. He is not much conc rned
about theology. He thinks the rmon
on the mount would form q very fine
constitution for any church. He failed
to find in this sermon much question
ing as to belief I. is almost wholly
devoted to emphasis on life and char
acter. Living a good life, then, the
governor is convinced. should be the
chief end and aim of life
II is fine 'tribute TO our civilization
that men Of the Clarke type and char
acter are more and more coming into
public favor. A close view of Cover
nor Clarke convinces Council Bluffs
people that he is Of gubernator:al size.
especially in his fine conception Of
what constitutes good citizen.
We're proud Of our governor" Is the
expression with which enc Council
Bluffs citizen voiced the sentiments CT
the fine audience that heard him Sun
day evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
May They Go Together.
IChicago Tribune.

Progressives in New York are suf-
fering the Giscomforts Of having that
thorn in the flesh, Bill Sulzer, stuck
into them by person. they could not
control Colonel Roosevelt's early ex-
precision OF sympathy with the then