davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
TOURING IN THE PYReNEEs
Excurslons Through rhess Mountains
by Auto, Horse or Afoot Are
Highly Interesting.

Luchon. France. Planning a tour IA
mountainous regions Ia never quite
so simple as route marking on the
plains, for high barriers are not con.
ducive to the creation Of innumerable
by.roads and short cuts from point to
point. All the same. the Pyrenees do
not present any serious difficulty to
anyone who will take the trouble to
study their bearings from end to end
There are two classes OF tourists.
however, between whom we must dis
tinguish before venturing to offer sug.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
TO CUT THE COST OF LIVING
Remedy Of Professor Carver Of
Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass.-The establish
ment of factories to utilize the waste
products of the farm would increase
the profits of farmers and reduce the
high cost of living, In the opinion Of
Prof. r. T. Carver OF Harvard univer-
sity.
Professor Carver. who has been ap-
pointed director of the newly created
rural organization service of the Uni
ted States department Of agriculture,
said recently he believed "the middle.
man" could not be eliminated by any
system.
He said, however. that efforts would
be made to make the "middleman"
come to terms where his profits are ex-
cessive.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
New BuIldIno for State Fair.

The plans for the big state fair
building have been drawn by Bird
Miller, state inspector and supervisor
OF construction OF state buildings and
the work Of construction will be com.
menced without delay so that the
structure may be ready for use when
tie next state fair opens. The sum
Of 100000 was appropriated by the
legislature for new building to be
called the agricultural and horticul.
tural building. II will be built In q
corner Of the fair grounds and will be
almost rectangular In shape.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
Hs May ss . Great Doctor Some Day.

Hs May Be Q Great Doctor Some Day.
William. aged five. had watched
with much curiosity the family physi.
clan each day count his grandmother's
pulse. When the doctors visits ceas-
ed. william felt the responsibility of
counting his grandmother's pulse
daily. One morning williams father
came into the room and found his
young son looking thoughtfully at his
tiny watch. his fingers on grandmoth.
er's wrist.
well. son. what is II today?" in
CURED tho father. William looked
grave. but without hesitation replied:
Ten dollars. sir"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15

that great craftsmen gave to the struc.
ture Of the building that is wonderful
in its strength and solidity, and yet
dainty as 80 much lace work. have not
been wasted. The perfectly proper
toned quadrangle that for economy
of space. was built ON the roof Of the
church, with no two of its pillars alike.
and the delicate escalier de dentelles.
the great kitchen of the abbey. the
battlements and oubliettes Of the fort
ress-for the building has served
many purposes In its ume-ere still
unspoilt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
New Hotel Law Well Received.

Rigid inspection of the hotels Of the
state is to be the order of things under
the administration Of Commissioners
Ackerman. according to a bulletin is.
sued from his Office. But cooperation
of the hotel men will first be solicited
in every step taken for their own and
the public's benefit. Thus far the
landlords Of the inns of the state have
responded heartily to the demands OF
the occasion and Commissioner Acker.
man believes that with few exceptions
the new hotel law will be we'll re.
ceived.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
Two Children Killed by Snake.

Jacksonville. F1a.-Two children of
Mrs. Rolesson. living on the banks
Of the Suwanee river. we're bitten to
death by a rattlesnake while deliver.
ing message for their mother.
Alarmed at their absence she ingtitut.
ed q search and found them In a dy-
Ing condition. On reaching home.
with the children in her arms. she
discovered her third child drowned In
. tub of water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
Education In PhlIIppjpes.

An idea Of the extent OF industrial
education in the Philippines may be
gained from the fact that nearly four
hundred thousand school pupils are
engaged in some kind of industrial
work. Twenty-six well equipped trade
schools have been established in Ma
nila and the various provinces. there
Is a college OF agriculture at Los
Banos and college OF engineering
has been added to the University OF
the Philippines.-Americ Industries.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
Nine Sisters All Are Teachers.

San Francisco.-Nine sisters. all
teachers, is the record for one family
claimed by Modoc county. Cal The
girls are daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Batay. who live near Fort Bid.
we'll. There are no boys in the fam.
lily. The youngest of the girls passed
the examination for teachers license
recently.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
States General Fund.

The states general fund. which at
the close of the March business con-
tanned about $212, was boosted to S775
in time to get in under the report for
the close OF April business. In the
same time the temporary fund leaped
ahead from sSS4,166 to s316,724, while
the temporary university fund fell
down from $3,575 to s707. The perma-
nent school fund showed an increase
Of $20.c93 for the month. The state
aid bridge fund is practically at the
same place It was month ago. The
university cash fund is nearly S10,30O
lower than 1t was at the close Of March
business. Cash on hand for the month
end was s6022 and cash deposit to-
tailed s536,O90. or the trust funds in,
vested the permanent school fund Is
credited with sS.537.734; the perma-
nent university with $201,S01; the
agricultural fund with s547.500. and
the normal endowment fund with $73..
600. or the above sum invested, &c..
0s4.341 is in bonds, $171,192 in univer.
sity warrants. and $1O5.1O1 in general
fund warrants.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
Wireless Message Carried Far.

A wireless message sent out by an
operator In Persia recently was heard
distinctly on a ship near Melbourne,
more than $500 miles distant
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
No EacIijtlea.

"They say that Cupid strikes the
match that sets the world aglow. But
where does Cupid strike tho match?-
that's what Id like to know."-Cornell
Widow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15

To know that which lies before 10
In daily life Is the prime wisdom
Milton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
lts Kind.

lts Kind.
What do you think Of cutting the
wool tariff?"
IL call II shear nonsense"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15

hrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrsa
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhAmmae
uOn,allAys pain. cures wind collie, 30 bOtsle.An
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15

LEWIS Single Binder. straight 5c--many
smokers prefer them to l0c cigars Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15

After woman makes up her mind
she does something else
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15
"vets" viii Go TO Gettysburg.

"vets" viii Go to Gettysburg.
The Nebraska G. A. r. will get its
$4,000 to use for the benefit Of the
veterans of the battle Of Gettysburg
Plans are now being carefully laid as
to how this money is to be spent, and
what veterans will have a change to
take a pleasant holiday by its aid this
summer. Governor Morehead has
named a committee to handle the
money, which committee Is composed
Of l.. d. Richards of Fremont, Felix
Hale Of Madison and ] II. Culver OF
Milford. Mr.. Richards fought in the
battle which Is to be commemorated
this summer, and Senator Hale was
a member OF the confederate army.
The committee was named after
delegation OF dozen prominent vet.
Grams had invaded the executive of.
fees and stated their views.
Want Esss More Carefully Packed.
Commission men and creamery pro.
prietors want the railway commission
to issue an order compelling railroads
to accept no eggs for shipment that
are not carefully packed and that are
not placed in cases suniciently strong
to Withstand the ordinary handling
that must be undergone in transporta.
tion. The contention is made by tho
commission men that eggs should be
packed carefully at the original point
Of shipment and that the taking Of
such a precaution would not only re-
suit In minimizing the loss by break.
age. but would also lower freight
charges, which are now increased
where cases are Of such himsy con.
struction that the risk in transporting
them Is considered extra hazardous.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-15

Twelve applications for parole and
half that number for combinations of
sentences are before the state board
Of pardons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18

were opposed to It Congressman Good.
Of almost national reputation upon
public utility matters has advised
against It. The members from the
counties Of small towns were In no
wise equipped with first hand informa-
ton to frame bin for a commission
which would serve the public in its
struggle with public utility monopolies
and the members from the cities ali
seemed to be opposing the bill.
Public utilities have become a SER
ious problem only to about twenty cit.
les in Iowa and these cities can handle
their own problems for many years
to come. The thing to do would be to
give city councils the right OF access to
the books and records of a public SER
vice corporation when fixing rates and
that is about all that Is needed in Iowa
The public utility commission is Very
much of fad in the nation and is An
experiment as yet. 1t has not yet ac-
complished enough for the public well
ware to give it unqueStioned standing
as a reform for universal application.
The Iowa house did a good piece OF
work when il killed the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
"N0BoDY SAID ANYTHING"

man SO years old took out his first
naturalization papers al Broken Bow
Neb. the other day. He had been in
this country since 1854 and had. he
says. voted at every election. Nobody
said anything against it ne stated. So
far as concerned voting ne might never
have felt the need Of his papers but
he desired to file on a claim and the
land Office paid some attention to his
rights Of citizenship.
How many nom naturalized citizens
are voting at every election with no.
body knowing or Saying anything
against it," Such cases are not IN
usual A somewhat recent case in
Tama county revealed th:t the person
whose vote was refused had served in
the civil war. held various Offices since
and had generally exercised full citizen
ship without anybody saying anything
against tt
Why should a man live IN and upon q
community for the best part Of a life
time neglectful OF the first demand o.
citizenship And why should those who
have no legal standing as citizens be
accepted as such until they have con-
formed with the first requirement? If
a country is good enough to live in il
is surely good enough 10 belong to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
The Two Kinds Of Graft.
IChicago Record Herald.

Testimony given before the senate
welfare commission emphasizes once
more the distinction between blackmai!
which is absolutely criminal, and for
which men can and ought to be sent to
the penitentery. and the forms of
blackmail that can no, easily. If a all,
be reached by iaw-fornH5 Of political
blackmail that can only be eliminated
by independent and intelligent voting,
the election of high minded men to Of
fce. and the appointment by such men
OF fit and honest subordinates.
The official or policeman who levies
blackmail on keepers Of lawless dives,
for example, is a criminal who knows
he is a criminal.
The official who advises" persons
who run a licensed business to pay
protection money into campaign funds,
for example. or who agrees to use his
pull and Elk things up" for various
favors and considerations, may We
hementlv deny that he is a CRATER But
such methods and political relations
are utterly demoralizing. They de-
moralize public administration. and
they demoralize the licensed business
that should be treated strictly on Its
merits.
While exposing and Furnishing Grim
inal graft. let good citizens condemn
and fight the pernicious forms of spoils
and political graft. Cheap. weak. unfi,
men in public office will treat every
thing that lies within their discretion
as political merchandise and will dis
pose of licenses and jobs solely with q
view to machine or party advantage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
BETTER DEAD Than ALIVE.

The negative accomplishment Of the
house of representatives at Des Moines
in defeating the public utilities bin is
one of the very best beads in it's string.
While there is not sufficient ground
for suspecting unworthy purposes on
the part of those who fathered the bin
the facts are that law Of that kinS
would have proved a great affliction TO
the people of our cities.
Public utility problems. are prob
lens for experts to handle and there
were no public utility experts within
this legislature. none Of national repu-
tafion were consulted and the few OF
state reputation such as for Attorney
General Byers. now acting as corpora
ton counsel for the city Of Des Moines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
A WISE AND PLEASING SELECTION.

The grapevine information from
Washington 10 the effect that Jerry
Sullivans word with the president
would outweigh all others in the dis
tribution of postoffices and patronage
generally seem to have been as cor
rect as tho Il had been official. Mr.,
Sullivan's appointment to one Of the
lucrative and highly responsible posi-
lions in the gift Of the president With
out consultation with The constituted
bosses Of patronage appears in corTo-
bora ton Of the information brought
back by those who are close TO Bryan
and Wilson. From all this it would
seem that Sullivan and Dunn are the
stronger than the purely partisan rep
resentatives Of democracy in Iowa and
that none but capable and progressive
decorats are 70 be put on guard.
For some time those VINO by rea-
son OF long acquaintance and close
political affinity TO Mr.. Bryan have
been coming away from Washington
with the report that Jerry Sullivan
was the main dependence Of the ad-
ministra ton in Iowa and that his word
would outweigh all others IN deciding
appointments. Wade's apparent atti-
tude Of censorship was. it was said,
merely a pose. The man closest to
Wilson, according TO these Washington
visitors is Jerry Sullivan. And the
latest developments strengthen and
corroborate their reports.
There will be no fault found by Iowa
citizens generally with such a program.
The state IS pleased and gratified to
see Jerry Sullivan take high rank in
the counsels Of the new admtnistra-
ton, pleased to know that he is appre-
ciated as high class man, progress
sive politically and that the tendency
OF the administration is to use such
men as Sullivan in it's councils and to
fill its official positions with them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
QUIT CALOMEL!
Thousands Are Turning From This
Dangerous Drug.
A Safe Vegetable Substitute 10 Olive
Tablets for tho Liver.

DR.. f. NJ. Edwards. a prominent ply
stefan of Ohio. has discovered a new
laxative and liver toner in combina-
ton of vegetable materials, mixed
with olive oil. which is in effect al
most exactly like the old and untrust-
worthy calomel, except that there are
none of the bad after effects Of calo-
mel.
Dr. Edwards has long been foe of
calomel. tho he recognized its value
along with its dangers.
His d!strusts of the uncertain drug
eventually started him years ago to-
wards experiments with the view OF
discovering a substitute, and he is to-
day in possession of the long sought
for combination, which Is in the shape
| Of a little sugar-coated, olive-oil col
ored tablet
The results Of seventeen years ex-
perience and practice are embodied in
these marvellous little tablets
! They are called DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. They oil the bowels, and their
effect on the, liver has been the means
| of relief to many Of DR.. Edwards reg
| ular patients as well as to thousands
i OF others who have suffered and were
afraid of calomel.
They are gentle in their action, yet
| always effective. They bring about
/ that exuberance Of spirit. that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of harmful i'm
purities. Ten cents and 25 cents per
| box
The Olive blet Company. Column
! bus. o. .,.s.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
THE DIFFERENCE.
Wayerly independently


A few days ago boy in Georgia
stole cent bottle Of Coco Cola or
some other worthless DOPE He. was
given eight years in the pen" A few
months ago a fellow came to Waverly
and stole a thousand or more times as
much and was acquitted and set free
with clean character because he paid
back the various amounts he had OBJ
tanned thru apparent crookedness. He
simply claimed he thought" he had
money in various banks upon which he
had drawn worthless checks. And yet
we are sometimes condemned and criti-
cised because We laugh at the actions
OF courts and juries. We doubt If
there is man, woman or child at all
familiar with the case who is not con-
WINGED that the party who issued those
worthless checks and passed them upon
a half dozen Of our citizens was guilty
of trying to obtain money illegally. Yet
he is freed because he claims he
thought he had money. or chattels, in
bank several hundred miles from here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
Topics of the Times

There's many woman in jail in
Iowa who would be glad of a parole
which allowed her TO stay ont so long
as she ate three meals a day.
Mr.. Underwood seems to be also IN
der sullivan.
After all if the state of Iowa wishes
TO spend a little money it is better 20
give the old soldiers a junket than to
send a fool commission ranging over
half the United States investigating
something nobody in Iowa cares any
thing about.
Some folks have an idea that
lively" town must be a vide open
town. Sioux City is just at present
striving TO subdue the "liveliness'' o.
her hotels many OF which seem TO be-
long in segregated section. IN con-
sequence she is attaining about the
same publicity as a residence town as
an epidemic of smallpox would bring
her.
There will be something left for the
next !egislatu-e-t1e good roads oues-
ton Tor instance
The book publishers are complaining
that nobody reads books nowadays.
Perhaps Il the publishers were TO get
out some real ones neither they nor
the reading public would have SO much
cause 70 complain.
It seems TO De true that on blast
upon Theodore Roosevelt's bugle horn
which used 70 be worth thousand
men doesn't attract as much attention
just now as the fire whistle.
Il is joyful thing to see a re-
turned California tourist enjoy being
comfortably warm once more.
The proposition to establish a chain
OF bloodhound stations over the north
west would have larger appeal if
anyone ever caught anything but bad
cold following them.
Now that the question Of pernla-
nent highways is suspended awaiting
the action OF a new legislature lets
get busy early doing the best we can
with the dirt road. Get out the drag
put the roads in shape and keep them
good.
More automobiles are being sold this
spring than ever before and fewer are
wearing state tags. The maverick au-
tomobiie should De rounded up and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
Dad knew


! used to do some little tricks my
father disapproved;
Would play with tools he'd put in
place and said should not be
moved:
Go fishing when he'd pointed out
some weeds among the corn
Do all the bad things boys have done
since first boy was born.
] never stopped to figure that he'd
had a boyhood, too
used to think I'd fool my dad. but
now 1 know he knew.
He knew that when his back was
turned, Ia work a little less.
Than when he stayed about me with
his rigid watchfulness;
He knew his orders reused IN me a
little streak OF mule
Was he not once as young as T. and
quite as big a fool?
And 80. altho he held his peace this
thing l say is true
! used to think I fooled my dad, but
now ] know he knew.
Now I've some chicks who don't agree
with all their fathers laws
This disobeying's not the joke l once
believed It was
We see their rattle Drained mistakes
thru eyes OF ripper years
The wisdom crop within those eyes is
watered Oft with tears.
Some day. when puzzliag Ger their
own. they'll sigh-and Twill be
TRUE
I'VE used to think we fooled our dad,
but now we know he knew"
Strickland Gillian In Lesiie's Weekly,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
zp N~7~<
Iona Newspapers
WISHING.


Men are saying today that they
wish they had bought Iowa land
when they could have done SO for
$50 dollars an acre. When it was $50
an acre. men regretted that they had
not bought it when it could have been
had for $40 an acre, and when the
$40 land came there We're men who
wished they had bought for So an acre.
which they could have done few years
previous. This has all happened inside
Of thirty-tive years here in north
western Iowa. In ten years more land
will be selling right around Manson
for $500 an acre. There Is money in
Iowa land even for the child that is
yet unborn. 1t is the safest, surest
investment in the world and some OF
the best Of it is right here in Calhoun
and Pocahontas counties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18

be restored. It might have been hard
shedding for that auto line during
soft" weather. but eventually the line
might have proved q financial success
as well as real accommodation to the
people. After Iowa gets those per-
manent roads. those real roads. which
have been under discussion SO many
years. no doubt there Will soon be
auto freight and passenger and mail
lines in many sections Of the state,
where the railway service is not all
that the people desire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
AUTO LINES SOME DAY?
TRurlin etOn Hawkeye,1

A train on the Chicago Great
Western-an accommodation train 1t
was-that had been running between
Thornton and Clear Lake, ceased to
be an accommodation. The dis
gruntled people held several meetings.
there were conferences with officials
of the road. but there was no progress
and there was no prospect of bringing
back that accommodation train. Final
", the people Of the two towns got
together and resolved to establish an
auto line between the two points. and
finally they have the promise Of the
railway of5ici.I- that the train II 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
NOT WORTH EFFORT.
burlington Gazette.]

lbuTtlQStOn SdESlte
Great ado is being made over the
case of Charles Johnson. of this city,
tried last week in the federal court in
Keokuk for violating the Mann white
slave act. From all indications john
son is not a very sweet scented in
indications that his prostitute wife is
no better The Gazette has no SYM
pathy with Johnson. If the jury finds
him guilty and he is sent to prison no
tears Will be shed over his fate. This
is no reason. however, why anybody
should become maudlin over the
woman. She comes of a good family
and early elected to follow an immoral
career. Her record has been one Of
ndecency and unwomanliness. The
author of the Mann act certainly had
no such character as this young
strumpet in mind when he framed the
measure. If Johnson is sent to prison
the woman, who is far more of 4
menace TO the health and morals of the
community than her husband. Much
sympathy has been wasted on her by
the public. She has not been sinned
against a particle. and it is hoped that
the police department will show the
same activity in keeping her away from
Burlington that they have displayed in
prosecuting her husband. And If he is
set free, it is also hoped both will be
ordered to move on.