davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29

MISUNDERSTANDING machines will even
tually supplant automobiles" Guest-.sBut
what will We do with these expensive
roadsr Motorist-sOh, I suppose wen
have to let the farmers use them."-Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29

Tho Prudential Trust company will
lean money ON city property.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29

appear that every peacefuacious effort to p
about soporrous calm shall have been sne
United States will obliged adopt policy OF DISCOMFORT
ous and sporadic ntrvenonosy perhaps with que regaro
the OF the Monroe Doctrine
-aybe! Scarcely had Commander Slick finished his re-
manly voices Of the ships quarette wefe
heard n the following harmonious refrain
AEeny, meeny, mny,
Keep away from Mexico
It's awful place, you know
Eeeny, meeny, miny, mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29

SAFETY razor blades sharpened better
than new, 25-35c. Brunt Drug Co.-Ady,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mohney had as
their guests on Thanksgiving day Mr..
ana MIS- w. b. Mohney. ST., Of Rock
Creek and Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Kearney
and Maple Court, Tecumseh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29

II1uIes z1Iu SOCIETY OF the First
NJ -: church will hold their annual
christmas shop In the Sunday school
room all day and evening Tuesday and
wednesday, December and 3. Chicken
pie luncheon and o'clock turkey dinner
Will be served both days-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07
THE WILD WOMEN

A wild woman attracted the at
tertion of the world by throwing her
self in front Of the kings horse at
Epson Downs and transforming the
DERBY into tragedy. The woman had
been prominent in the militant work
of woman's social and political union.
Her spectacular act at EPSON Downs
evidently was intended as another bid
for nartyrdom in the interest o. the
suffrage cause In making it she
risked her own life. and that Of the
jockeys and horses. and turned an oc-
casion OF merrymaking into one OF
gloom.
Fanaticisni, the world will call It.
That is the way it has explained the
breaking Of windows. the burning OF
houses. the destruction OF mail, the
pla cling Of bombs in public buildings,
and the other demonstrations in the
campaign Of violence instigated by the
social and political union. It would
seem that fanaticism 10 hardly the
word to describe these ebuliitions.
When q clique OF labor agitators in
this country engaged in q similar con-
spiracy OF violence we called it Grim
inal and turned the conspirators over
to the law for severe punishment. The
only way they could have avoided pun
isfment for their crime was with a
plea Of insanity. II IT could be shown
that they had brooded over alleged in
justice until they had lost all sense OF
order in trying to correct it, they
might be adjudged insane and placed
under restraint until restored to nor
NAL mentality.
While the suffra gettes were content to
suffer personal ignomy for the cause,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07
OF the principal. just made public.
From . school Of fifteen pupils and two
teachers the institute has grown into .

Of the principal. just made public.
From . school Of fifteen pupils and two
teachers the institute hes grown into .
busy educational village OF ever a
thousand persons. with a far-reaclling
influence. not only for the races 1t Is
designed to aid. but for the whole ma
ton. which benefits by the splendid
work and example Of Hampton sradu-
ates everywhere. It forces the sug-
gestion that Hampton methods might
be widely copied elsewhere.
Industrial training Is the keynote of
the Hampton success, according to Dr.
p. T. Claxton, United States commits
soner Of education. who is keenly In
terested in the Hampton work. 1t is
noteworthy that this industrial train
ing is OF the most immediate and
practical sort. applied to the ordinary
producing tasks of life, first Of all in
the educational plant itself. AT Hamp-
ton practically all the work is done by
the students themselves. There are
buildings to be kept in repair and oc-
casional new buildings to be erected;
there IL a farm of 500 acres to be cult
waited, with $50 cows and young stock,
forty horses and mules. hogs and poul-
try There are horses to be shod, har-
ness to be kept in repair. wagons to
be built boys to be clothed-these are
a few of the industrial opportunities
which the plant itself offers. Last year
the students received over $4,000 in
wages. of which about one fourth went
to the girls for domestic work in the
institute
This year the boys Of the trade school
have built Clarke hall g. contract
price of s2s,l42. The work called for
the services of bricklaye-s, plasterers'
carpenters. sheetmetal workers, steam
filters, plumbers. abinetmakers. cleo
tricians. and painters. The architect
who designed the building. after in
specting the b-ickwork done by the
bows. said it compared favorably with
similar work by New York men: and
some of the local builders pronounced
it the best piece of work in that section
of Virginia.
At Hampton work is considered
privilege: in fact. one form of punish
ment is the taking away of work from
a pupil No student is ever punished
by being forced TO work. Al the same
time labor is not insisted on as an END
itself but rather as the means to an
end. The aim of Hampton says DR.
George P Phenix vice principal. is
not merely 20 train worimen, put 10
educate men and women who shall
stand for the best things in the COM
nuni,ies TO which they return, and
who can make their skill contribute to
this end
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07
tn, Now Immigration Bill.
fChicago Record Herald. ]

lSulCuSO kSeCOIu- Iieiaio.
President Taft vetoed the billing
ham Burnett Immigration restriction
bill solely on account OF It's llterac!
test which he, with many others. re-
garded as unfair and non selcctlVe.
The supporters of that test neVe:
Nclaimed that 1t was "sclectlve IN tnc
sense OF barring undesirables and ad-
hitting 6esirables; they knew ina,
illiterate aliens might be more desIr-
able than literate ones; but they ar
gued that the time had come to reduce
immigration in the interest OF Amer
ican labor and wage standards, ana
mat Il reading test would exclude tens
Of thousands OF emigrants, thus &C
comprising the essential purpose "
the measure.
Whether the present congress would
pass, and the new president would sign,
a bill with literacy qualification, II"
one knows. Senator Dillingham;, wish
ing to avoid risk, has prepared new
immigration bill, which Is directly ana
frankly restrictive Of the volume OF
immigration. 1t provides that the num-
per of admitted Immigrants OF any ma
tionality shall not exceed 10 per cent
of the residents of such nationality.
Such provision as this would ma
teT!ally reduce Italian. Greek TURKISH
and Austro- Hungarian immigration. IL
does not appear that it would anec,
any other source Of immigration. I'M
less the other human streams flowing
America ward should suddenly grow
heavier than usual.
Thus there Is direct connection be
tween the vetoed bill and that new
proposed. 1t is believed that the 10
per cent mnximum-there is also Il
minimum-wou,d reduce immigration
to greater extent than the literacy test.
The issue 1t presents is, however, much
simpler 1t raises no questions OF
morals or degrees Of desira biity. Its
supporters and opponents alike viii
address themselves to the questions
" neither labor is too abundant, wheth-
er American wages are threatened ana
whether there is not room VI oppcr-
tunity enough fer all the aliens likely
to knock at our gates and whom the
existing laws admit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07
VENERABLE MEN.
-.ya norooNrlf

The town Of Hum boidt claims 10
no ffty wears old and will celebrate
ne event ir a four days jubilee IN
September Maybe we are mistaken
but we have always been of the opin-
ion that Humboldt is moro tnan
fifty wears old. for Al Adams has
been publishing the independent there
for nearly "A hundred years and Col.
Tremain has been in the banking
business in the town for at least sew
erty-five wears. sixty Of which he has
bought calendars from thla snoP.
Billy Stearns has fished in the Des
Moines river west Of Humboldt ever
since ne dug IL from Aigcna to Fort
Dodge. eighty three years ago. Frank
C;otch has lived in Humboldt for near
IL ninety years. becoming champion
cornhusker of the world in lS43 and
champion wrestler when he gre" To
manhood Alex Duncan was in the
undertaking business there during the
Mexican war and AL Pinney had d
shinglc mill on the east fork of the
Des Moines that made the shingles for
the roof Of the chicken coop OF the
first territorial governor of Iowa. Harr%
Hubbard started a drug store III Hum
boldt the year of the big wind in
Ireland so there must be some mis-
take about the age OF the town. Hum
boldt is surely more than fifty years
old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07
Iona Newspapers
DUE TO ISOLATION.
fGrundy Republican,

The keosauqua editor and ms
neighbors, who are seeking to stop the
capitol improvement by means OF an
injunction, have lived IN that peculiar
bend Of the Des Moines river and on
a stubby ended railroad so long that
their views OF the eternal fitness Oh
things have become not only oaoiy
bat possessed of much
stubbiness as we'll We suggest tina.
they spend little time on a vacation
and get far enough away from their
ne;ghbors that they will really have TO
think in order to appreciate the other
fellows view point. Such a step VIII
show them how foolish is their suit
and how cheap the advertising they
are bound to get out of the af1air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07
CONE. SISTER COME.

Not with the flaring of torches and
dynamite bombs of anarchy and trea-
SON. lacking the fore hammers and the
burning acids OF Merry Old England's
suffragettes but enthroned in auto
mobiles and wrapped in smiles and
gowns of the period the Iowa equal
suffragists will tour across Iowa in
behalf of votes for women. There will
be no procession of struggling and be-
draggled female tramps claiming the
dignity of an army" followed
by jeering boys and leerins men
and barked upon by all the
dogs as IT passes ploddinsly. Not in
Iowa. with blare Of horn and glitter
Of brass and bright effulgence OF
feminine charm the sufragists of this
dear old commonwealth will sweep
across Iowa like a summer sunrise,
Aurora in her chariot. For it was
concluded at the recent meeting Of the
Iowa eQualists to make a cross state
tour by automobile.
That is as 1t should be in Iowa. An
iowa woman, be she bond or be she
free is of her sex the seeming paragon.
She matches a touring car. She is up
to date, beautiful. sweet, talented, all
the other adjectives and most of tho
participles. II is in accord with her
class that she come and go in comfort
= III, har
fragetting as she would go to ball
or to swell reception or to town if
she may be of the country. The Iowa
suffragist is CLASSY She shows her
class when she selects the auto car as
the vehicle and emblem OF her cam
paign. 1t gets there. She will get
there. Honk. honk
Come on sister. There is nothing
along the Transcontinental route that
you can not take on high. This spien-
did highway thru the final magnif-
cence Of Iowa is lined with welcoming
hands and paved with susceptible
hearts. II is of all ways across this
,
of the automobile and of equal suf-
rage. 1t lies thru the ripe heart OF
Iowa.
Come on. We wait to gather round
and bask ourselves in the sunshine of
your beauty and the radiance of youl
intellect. We know You deserve the
ballot, we know you viii use it as well
as we do-Lord save the comparison
we are ready to render YOU YOUR own
when you actually ask for it. Come
and ask US. There's a nice lot of men
along the Transcontinental. You will
be charmed with them and they with
you. Come on. come in two cylinders,
tours, skies. singles but come
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07

washington, June Aft the mem
bers of the senate answer the questions
pu, to them in the lobby inquiry hon
estiy YOU may expect revelations more
sweeping than the allegations contain
ed in President Wilson's notice to the
country calling attention to the pow
erful lobby attempt being made to
change the tarlff bill" That sums up
the opinion of those we'll posted in fed
eral affairs, for the existence OF lobby
is OF common knowledge. Senator Lee
S. Oyerman, democrat Of South Car
DINA. is Chairman Of the subcommittee
which is investigating the numerous
and insidious lobby 1t was planned
to cali every senator, including the
members Of the investigating commit
tee, and question them searchingly as
to their personal knowledge and their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07
CLINTON AND mAasHaLL7ows

One OF the editors OF the Times Re-
publican was invited 10 make rhe ad-
Dress to the Clinton Y. u. c. A. at its
.ast annual meeting II was a very
distinguished gathering as regards the
leadership of Clinton in finance in
dustry and politics Bankers who rep
resented millions Of their own and
more millions of others. manufacturers
known from one end of the country to
the other sat side by side about the
table to listen With intense interest 10
the report OF the secretary and his plans
for the extension of the work for the
coming year. There was no question
of money in Clinton. The money ,ras
there and ready. Hon. George Curtis.
who had been referred 70 as the leading
public man Of the city and one whose
efforts had secured an especially fire
public building, in his reply said that
the most satisfactory contribution ne
had ever made was the $4,000 he gave
toward erection of the building he was
speaking IN His own estimate Of his
own efforts put his assistance in y ".
C.. A. work above anything else he had
done Other men of large affairs agreed
that their best and most satisfactory
public service had been that given
along the line of the VS. work. There
III talked r NJ. c. a.
s Still, with all that. Marshalltown lacks
lacks but one thing to make it a much
xreater and more serviceabie Y. NJ c.
A. town than Clinton Comparing the
two towns thus MarshalltoHn has five
active workers and interested support
ers OF this work to Clinton's one That
IL where Marshalltown has it's ad
vantage. When the financiers and men
II wealth take the same interest and
assume the same responsibility in this
city ~ they gladly accept in Clinton
4 96arshalltown will be the strongest
town. II has been doing great work
4 - Mafshalltown. We all know it and
/ ahree to It, 1t Is common ground for
III q us Whatever our particular creeds
- differences of opinion. We all agree
~ the boys.
Cl4nton has a fine building erected
4 SI0anly by the Weather. Marshalltown
IN have I dne building in which
e 1aath and labor and every graduation
koopsYity will have it's part 1t will
~ = city institution, belong to the
Dnnnity for community service
81 napafk Of mingled service and a
4 k4e44e to great and united Mar
ntltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07

New York, June 5.-Mrs. Helen Ring
Robinson, of Colorado, who is the only
woman state senator in the country,
is in the east spreading the woman's
suffrage propaganda. She represents
the county and city Of Denver in the
Colorado legislature. She says there Is
no such thing as legislation that az
fects women only and she adds that
she is as much interested in bills that
affect men principally as she is In
those that are meant for women most
ly. Mrs. Robinson is well versed In
public matters and does not attempt to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07

business affiliations Other witnesses
will likely be called. 1t was not known
at the start whether President Wilson
would be asked to give the investigat-
ors what information he possesses 'of
not. Several Of the proposed questions
relate to the personal professional OF
business interests which the individual
senator may have lin the production.
manufacture or sale OF any articio
mentioned in the tarin bill or IN any
other bill now pending In congress y
which has been considered during your
term as senator: whether You
represent or are connected profession
ally or otherwise, directly or indtracuy
with any person. firm. association, cor
poration or organization which Is
engaged in the manufacture. produce
ton or sale Of any article named In the
tariff bill"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07

conflne her activities in the legislature
to women's affairs. How about lob
byists in Colorado?" she was asked."Of
course I'VE met en- she replied, with
a smile, but as far as ! know they
were the right kind Every woman is
"a true lobbyist, you know, and my po-
sition brings me in touch with them
I'm glad of it. 1t shows that women
are vitally interested in securing laws.
have no personal acquaintance with
the insidious' kind President Wilson
SAYS work so industriously against the
tariff bill at Washington"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07
II. Dri,liant stars Of June.

BY the end Of June, Mars. Venus.
Saturn ana Jupiter will all be morn
ing stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound 10 at all times the Star
medicine for coughs. colds. Group and
whooping cough. A cold In June is as
apt to develop into bronchitis OF pneu-
rnonia as at any other time. but not IL
FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound IL
taken. Mcbride Z Will Drug Com
|pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07
Topics of the Times

ON this automobile run for the ma
cut OUT the muffler. NOBODY viii mind
the noise in this case.
Those annual crop scares in io"A
are like ghosts tories told in the dusk.
Sohody expects to see a ghost. The,
are Just seeking that frightened feel
ing.
President Wilson could drive six
mule team and never get trace
tangled.
If 2. r. Farnum were alive he prob
ably could fix up something that would
look like that fablous animal. the lobby.
Just a little shower
Sunshine fine as silk,
just little teaspoontul
In a glass OF milk.
A Chicago clergyman is preaching
on Can Man Be Religious on Dol
ar d DAY." Wei. ne can come closer
~ - 't'S-', ~
~ WI q '''
.r,. ,,.a sa,a,o-s cf 7oy-a arc
,;.,.,. .-d 20 end reasonable fa,l;
-" i''' va p'
'"'f ''t' 49,
Who own tho cornheld, however, know
I,
1s r,. b,,. t,s r,,o.ssles ,-e,,r NO, is
oas 1f ~. ,htld ,ar infsntilo mar
-. - .,s = :, aang.r va,
~, -. o,.,
~. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07
BRoDIEs HEN S.
IWaverly independently


In another place we tell of big
egg which was laid by one OF c. ).
Brodie's hens Now, we saw that
egg ard we know il was Just IS
stated. but there comes jim with an
other egg story. He claims to nave
a hen on his Polk township farm
that laid a double yolked egg every
day for more than thirty days. Jim
has always been considered very
truthful by us and we are going to
swallow this story JUS, on his past
reputation. but for the Lords sake,
jim. be a little careful with these
egg stories. or. at least, produce the
eggs and let us test them. The EVIL
dence in a case of this kind would be
worth more to US than an affidavit
YOU know eggs sell for IS cents these
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07

they mtgAt b described a. fanatics.
Now tha& they are ready to commit
,rsnes In which tho lives And property
Of others are endangered, how can
they evade harSh treatment either as
criminals or maniacs7 The sane, law
abiding public Ii entitled to protec-
ton from unlawful violence. whatever
may be back OF it, The British govern
ment should either restrain the wild
woman" or turn the government over
to them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07
win 90, RID 81 Fs,or.

TO cure felon. take common salt,
g used for sailing pork or beet. dry
In the oven. pound nne. uaix with
equal parts Of spirits Of tarpentinA
put IN cloth and wrap around The
affected part. A 81 GETS dry put On
more. Twenty.four hours Of this
treatment will kiIl the felon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07

tobacco on q sliding scale and had come
to no decision. The plan is to increase
the rate OF tax as the production goes
over certain mark with view Of
c,,rhin1 moY1opoiy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07
REFUSE TO RAISE THEM
IGrundy Democrat.


The Reinbeck Commercial Club has
voted TO DO away with the potato da-
celebration II has been an expensive
advertising luxury for the town every
year and it was because It didn't pay
that it is abandoned The town of
Reinbec is also quite likely willing TO
LEI the potato day copyright expire.
The purpose OF the potato day cele-
bration was TO stimulate interest in
potato raising. But the farmers around
Peinbeck wouldn't be stimulated. 1t
seemed as II the more tribute the town
paid To the potato business the less
interest did the farmers take in grow
ing them. Celebrations are very little
induce ment to the farmer. 1t is profits
that he wants. If potato raising IN
Grundv couny brought farmers a big
profit they would raise them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07

improperly engrosssd. We wonder why.
tt's about time Iowa put stop 70 this
faulty engrossing and fsiiure to have
her most important lava properly
signed" says the Grumpy Republican.
"A GOOD stiff penalty for negligence Of
duty might correct some apparently
wiiful carelessnesS."
Colonel Roosevelts vindication may
satisfy him, but it has failed to make
a bit with either the distillers or the
preachers" asserts the Dies Moines
Tribune.
The Fort Dodge Chronicle says: The
American people have the brave man
in the White House to thank for bring
ing about an Investigation that VIII
pnt the professional lobbyists out OF
business"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07

"They saw that money talks OBJ
serves the Knoxville Journal. Did you
ever hear it say anything except good
bye:'"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

IF bill is passed requiring the reg
istration Of lobbyists, will it contain
q clause exemptinS lobbyists in the in
terest Of farmers and laborers' or
carnations ?" inquiries the Sioux City
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07
Hers'e Tin.

II : girl worked half - hard g
please . man after marriage . she
does before marriage. lots Of lawyer
would stafvo - dsatt CiAcinnad
Enquirer. :ass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07
COMING TO WILSON'S RESCUE.

IDes Moines Register and Leader
If ever before in the history OF our
politics an active member of one po-
Iit,csl party has come to the rescue OF
tire opposition at a critical point. we
do not now recall the time or occasion.
Senator Kenyon is much more inter
asted in having the truth proclaimed
than ne is in putting a democratic
president in the hole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07

Being strongly in favor Of peace,
Andrew Carnegie will not quarrel with
the assessor when that income tax
goes into effect forecasts the Des
Moines Register and Leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07

THE blue sky Jaw is claimed to bs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-07
vuAY ,spusyR,al TRAINING do.

s lansp4cn Institutes remarkable re-
n r - 9 training negroes are wildly set
6kth 6 the forty NTH annual report