davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-06-28

Mrs. jeanette Tiger. the trained
nurse, has returned to the Duckwcrth
hospital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
California and the japanese

A social Interpretation OF the Jap
anese problem in California Is contrl-
buted to The Survey by Prof. H. A
Mills, formerly Of Leland Stanford
Jr.. University. He was in charge OF
the Asiatic immigration investigation
made by the United States inmigra-
ton commission. and thus bases his ar
ticle on dispassionate and uneXampleo
stores Of information. He believes
that CALIFORNIA; recently enacted law
is unjust and impolitic and that 1t is
unnecessary because, as he points out
Japanese farmers in the state mum
Der ONLY $500, their 5000 holdings EN-
brace little more than 10000 acres
only $1,000 OF which they own, an al
most negligible part of the 100000
acres OF improved farm land in the
state; and because under our treaty
agreement with Japan, the Japanese
population is now decreasing and con-
sequently their operations can not ex-
pand greatly beyond the present eX-
tent He describes the development o!
farming by the japanese:
California and certain other parts
of the west. because Of climatic condi-
tons, soil and reliance upon irrigation
are peculiarly Suilcu " t!e Pi W. oSStoA
CT certain crops (such as fruits of var
ious kinds, grapes. vegetables. sugar
beets and hops) which involve great
deal Of hand labor.
THE Japanese have served in these
highly specialized industries in the
same way the Chinese did before them
and as the Chinese still do to certain
extent. Migratory, organized under
bosses, fairly efficient in hand work
cheaper than white laborers, and easily
lodged and self subsisting they have
fitted well into the requirements Of
such agricultural industries as have
been mentioned.
! But there have been other factors
The japanese have had little opportun
| ity to advance in the scale Of occu
| pations or to secure q settled resi-
! dence and home for their families 81
long as they were laborers. This has
placed a premium upon the securins
OF farms or engaging IN business
Moreover, the Japanese find the wage
! relation distasteful; a position as ten
ant or as land owner Is distinctly one
Of honor Farmers have found it boti
profitable and convenient to lease lane
to them. Land ownership is, Of course
the next step for those who are sue
! cessful."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25

ask them. Ana they aaswsr "Noea
money and shorter hours"
Would you b sasisasd Y yos got .
fair wage?"
n"Oh, sure, we'd b satisfied"
"Don't you think you ought to OWE
the mills and drive the boss outf''
mo. no, boss all right. u hs only
pay a little more"
That does not sound like industrial
ism. And those people were not AL
trying to fool me. Some Of them were.
I talked with. one or two who assured
me with a little too much fervor that
they didn't believe Ia sabotage. that
their very souls abhorred 1t, and 80 on.
I could imagine them chucklinE to
themselves; Now he'll 60 and put It
in his paper that we, arc safe and rea-
sonable union" But many Of them
told me what they thought too sim
ply for me to feel that 1t was al
hoax. I believe that most OF them
neither understand nor have accepted
the /. w, w. Rather, the organizers
came when the time was ripe. Had
John Golden Of the United Textile
Workers, instead of Quinlan and Miss
Flynn. come to Paterson on Feb. Is.
und, l,btedly he could have organized
the workers in his union.
But the United Textile Workers.
with its quarter century OF history
with its reputation for being reason
able. with the immense prestige and
power Of the American Federation OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
BEAUTIFUL HANDS
AND ARMS
i DAMoua BEAUTY GIVES HER
eEcRET 70 THE
WORLD
A Rsos Prescription You Can Prepare
At Your Own Home.

Many women take perfect care OF
their face and clothes, yet neglect their
hands. Rough, red hands are almost
as unattractive as ill-kept teeth.
It is a simple, easy matter to KEEP
your hands smooth and beautiful The
following prescription, which you can
compound at your own home, is famous
for the marvellous, instantaneous re-
suits 1t gives:
Get from your druggist one ounce
of Kulux Compound. Put 1t in a two
ounce bottle, add quarter of an ounce
Of witch hazel, fill with water and
shake we'll.
You will be surprised at the result
when applied to your hands. arms, face
neck, or shoulders Blemishes Of every
kind disappear as If by magic. Freckles
tan, rough skin. coarse pores yield in
stantly to this application. 1t is deli
ciously cool and soothing and Is not
affected by perspiration 1t will not
rub off. This Is the prescription OF a
famous Partisan beauty-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
On Long Endurance
Ride TO Wjr.,,ipeg

Tom Henderson. COW puncher. oil
coayama. Mexico. on his long endur-
ance ride from Kansas City to Winni-
peg, left on his Journey this morning
after stay of few days in this cits.
A wait for instructions from his man
ager, Guy Weadick, Of Winnipeg, gave
Henderson chance to enjoy pleas
ant visit here with his maternal
grandfather, George Schott. 1905
South First avenue.
Henderson Is on his way to Winni-
peg to take part in The Stampede"
rough riding and roping contest that
is to be held at Winnipeg Aug. s-16.
Incidentally the endurance race from
Kansas City to Winnipeg is made a
feature Of the ante stampede contests.
TWO other cowboys are participating IN
the race. in the persons of Bill Ben
ton, of Sierra Blanca, Tex. and Miller
Hawk, of Spurger, Tex. The one who
reaches Winnipeg first will receive
prize of $1,000 in gold, and gold
medal inscribed with date showing the
achievement Henderson expects to
reach his goal by Aug. /. He left
Kansas City June 6.
Henderson is 81 years old and Is
typically western in appearance. He has
ridden the cattle ranges for several
years. He rides a Mexican pony and
leads pack horse bearing bedding
and a camping outfit Henderson has
participated in many of the roping and
riding celebration in the west, and has
always proved a prize winner. He took
leading part in the Frontier Day
celebrations at Cheyenne, Wyo., during
recent years.
Henderson talks interestingly of the
troublesome times in Mexico. He says
that the killing of Francisco y. Madero,
Jr.. late presidnt of Mexico. was
plain case of murder. and that Madero
was burned to death and not shot
while trying to escape, as generally re-
ported. Henderson gives as his au-
thority for the statement the word of
two Mexicans who worked for him who
We're in the party when Madero was
killed. The Mexicans, according to
Henderson. appeared proud of their
part in the Killing and had never
thought of denying their participation
in the affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
Spring Time Is
Blood Cleaning Time
Wonderful How Quickly Your Entire Systsm
Awakens When the Blood is Cleansed.
Let 5. 5. s. Rid You of All Blood
Disorders.

II you are down with rheumatism:
II you sneeze, feel chilled. are choked
with catarrh, have a cough, or your
skin is pimpled and irritated with
rash. eczema, or any other blood dis
order, just remember that almost all
the ills Of life come from impure
blood. And you can easily give your
blood good. thorough cleansing, a
bath. by using 8. s. S. There is no
need for anyone to be respondent over
the illness Of blood impurities. No
matter how badly they attack the sys-
tenn, or how unsightly becomes the
skin. just remember there is one in
gredient in s. s. s. that SO stimulates
the cellular tissues throughout the
body that each part selects its own
essential nutriment from the blood.
This means that all decay, all break
1 ing down of the tissues, is checked and
repair work begins. s. s. S. has such
q specific influence on all local cells as
/ 20 preserve their mutual welfare and
afford q proper relative assistance to
each other. More attention is being
/ given to constructive medicine than
\ ever before and g. 8. 9. is the highest
achievement in this line. For many
years people relied upon mercury.
eathartics and dope" az remedies for
blood sickness. but now the pure.
vegetable g. g. 8. is their safeguard.
Is You can get 8. s. s. in any drug
store. but insist upon having 1t. And
40u should take no chance by per-
0atting anyone 70 recommend a sub.
sns y f ye Would sI0IS tx. ~ esn
VT . specialist freely and confiden-
! ssaysy. address the Medical Dept. The
+ TIT specific Company. 49, Swift
Il Do1g. Atlanta. Ga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25

a view. to the development Of healthy
people.
1T IS not enough to devise rows OF
houses along geometrically planned
streets; such monotony of outlook is
almost as depressing as life in
crowded city tenement. AS the leasure
hours Of the people increase the organ
ization Of their pleasures Will become
as important as the utilization of their
working day. And if spare time is to
be spent near the home, the home must
be placed in surroundings that give 1t
magnetic quality for the wage earn
er.
"In England we find that better
health and mental vigor OF the workers
are result of the garden suburb
NOV ement, notably in the case OF print
ers, carpenters and other who have lett
London to work In the CO partnership
factories at the garden city OF Letch-
worth. None can question the ad-
vantages OF good national environ
ment over the squelid surroundings that
are too often the lot of the WORKING
| man.
blouse ownership may often De a
very doubtful advantage TO the work
| ing men. 1t may hamper hls Hoo"i.s
when opportunity for advancement OF
! fers elsewhere. and ii is often risky as
! we'll as expensive for workmen to try
To buy. on the usual individuails'lc
plan. the houses in which they live.
"co-partnersnip in housing. which Is
| now developing in various parts OF
Englnad Is giving the sense OF owner
ship to the tenants without the oisao-
vantages of the individualistic system
| The policy Of admitting tenants TO par
ticipate in the profits OF an estate ana
| enabling them to become investors IN
| its capitol seems to meet the situation
better than any other plan yet cevaseo'
1t gives them the educational ad'ant-
age and stimulus to economy whlch
arises from a sense Of individual own
ership. combined with safeguards 10
prevent such ownership expressing II
| SELF in an anti-social direction. OF
these estates facilities for open air rec
reation, indoor social pleasures and the
| delights of gardening interests are en-
loved in common. The limitation OF
the number of houses TO the acre ano
| the provision of ample open spaces Sc
cure for town jewellers new interest
in life and give children a chance io'
healthy Development
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
HIGHWAY COMMISSION NOTIFIES
COUNTY TOO GREAT A MILEAGE
HAS BEEN SELECTED.
SUPERVISORS EXCEEDED
is PER CENT MAXIMUM
Will Have to Cut Out About Fourteen
Miles Of Roads Selected to Got With
in Maximum Limit-Roads to Be
Eliminated Will b Some Of the Less
Important Highways.

Some of the country roads selected
by the supervisors to be part of the
county system will have to be elimi-
mated. A letter from the state high
way commission to County Engineer
]. w. Ash this forenoon instructs the
supervisors and county engineer to re-
duce the mileage Of the county's road
system to not exceed 10 per cent of the
total mileage of the county's roads.
1t is now up to the supervisors to
cut out about fourteen miles of roads
they selected. The. roads they chose
had a total length of 1S6 miles or
Is $40 per cent of all the roads. FIJI
teen per cent OF the county's total road
mileage is 172 miles. The commission
wants the mileage reduced to the lat
ter length. which is the maximum al
lowed by the new road law.
Worked Under Wrong Inference.
Working under an inference drawn
the commission a few weeks ago the
supervisors purposely selected more
than the maximum of Is per cent OF
the county highways to be the county
road system. It was thought that the
commission would find no objection TO
the county having a few more miles
of county road than the law allowed.
The commission has now informed the
supervisors that it can not allow more
than Is per cent of the roads to be
chosen, for if it did there would be no
telling how much in excess of the Legal
limit some counties might want for
their system.
The supervisors will cut out some OF
the roads selected. and will notify the
commission Of the roads eliminated as
the commission has asked them 10 do.
1t is not known yet what roads will be
eliminated but they will probably be
the less important connecting roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25

place Of business In this chg. sub1sc,
Aowever, to market chanSeA
Corn-55. ~
Oats-35.
HIDES, FUR AND WOOL
H. Willard. Son 6 Co.. quote the
following prices:
Green hides-10 cents.
Horse hides. large-$3.00.
No. / tallow-5 cents.
Medium wolol-15@16.
Coarse wool-13@14.
Fine wool-12@13.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
BRUSTER'S
Dissolution Notice.

firm name Of the Miller Nancy Ce-
ment Products Company is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The bus
mess will be continue by \. +. Miller,
who will pay all bills due against said
concern and will collect all outstanding
debts. Those knowing themselves In
debted will confer favor by making
an early settlement. \. r. Miller. D.
S. Manney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
co.Psrtnership Housing.

Henry Vivian, member Of parliament
and chairman Of the Co-partnership
Tenants. Ltd, the English housing or
ganizations which are so notably sue
cessful, writes in The Survey concern
Ing the movement:
"The trend OF population from cit
les to new areas on the outskirts Is
good for the individual and the nation
provided the suburbs are planned with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
Tbs !. W. W. in I'll. Paterson Strike.

Tt1s I. W. W in the Paterson Strike.
Why did these workers so suddenly
turn from no union at all to the most
revolutionary one in the land? Why
are there 10000 strikers carrying !. w.
W. cards where there was. before the
strike only handful? could not be-
lieve that they had. over night, grasped
and accepted the principles of indus
trialism. Therefore I talked with
strikers whenever 1 could, not with the
leadership I have talked with them
but with the man in the street" OF
the strike l have mingled with them
when they have been gathered. thous-
ands strong, and talked with any man
with whom I rubbed elbows in the
crowd. What are you striking for?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
Motto. q ....-irs Il si~., R.per..'

II y
District court. state Of Iowa, Mar.
shall county. September term, 1919.
In the matter OF tho estate Of
Charles A. Eadie. deceased. No. $3.50.
To all persons interested In the estate
Of Charles A. Eadie. deceased;
You are hereby notified there IL now
on file in the Office Of the clerk Of the
district court of the state Of Iowa. In
and for ,Marshall county. the Anal re-
port Of Jane M. Eadie. exscutrix OF the
estate Of Charles Il. Eadie. deceased.
and that unless you appear thereto and
show cause why such report should
not be approved. on or before noon
of the second day of the next term Of
said court. to be begun ana holden on
the first day Of September, A. D.. 1913.
said report will be approved. and said
executrix discharged and her bonds
men released.
BoARDMAN q LAWRENCE.
Her Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
INRs.1l 1HkRINE {: Ns1QI IN

Chicago, June 23.-Illinois women
suffragists are planning big celebra-
ton on July to mark their state VIC
tory. 1t was fek sure that Governor
Dunno would sign the bill recently
passed by the state legislature before
that date. Of all the prominent SUI
fragists in the state VINO rejoice over
the fact that Illinois is the first state
east of the Mississippi to grant the
vote to women probably the most jubt-
liant is Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCui-
loch, a prominent lawyer of this city.
For many years Mrs. McCulloch has
been contending that under the pres
ent constitution of the state Of Illinois
the legislature had the right to grant
the vote to women for certain officers
elective BY the people. The present
victory after previous defeats shows
that she was right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
Lucid,

This is the notice which the mis-
:ress of the house, returning home at
ter brief absence, found posted up
on the front door by the English
maid, Wrap. Do not wiring. This
belle is out Of border"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
KEEP CLEAN.
Why Have Dirt About When You
Know of Lenox Soap.

inflow OF IeH0N 0odPs
LenoX soap and Bob White soap
needs no Introduction in your home
We are making you special prices for
Il while to make room at our store.
Think Of 1t, eight bars Lenox soap
25 cents or box of 100 bars for S2.so.
Bob White soap seven bars % cents,
or a box of 100 bars for 1910.
We also have fine red, large, Juicy
cherries at one-half bushel basket for
ST. Fine old potatoes so cents bush
ell. Fresh country butter 25 cents a
pound. and eggs at is cents a dozen
Our phone is 935.
RRISTER'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25

You get. - always. In No-Rim.
Cuts the utmost In q tire.
You get tires that can't rlm.cut.
You get 10 Per cent ovsfcapacity
compared With elinehsr tires.
You gse the tires which, By
Sheer merit. have Won the top
nosf niaca In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
The Utmost

The demand for these tires
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
Pensacola Cotton Market.
New York Cotton.

New York, Sept S.-Reports from
Washington that If passed. the cotton tax
bill would not affect the present crop,
seemed chiefly responsible for sensational
buying in the cotton market. The open
ing was steady at 33 TO A points up.
Bulls who had liquidated last week
seemed to be rebuying, encouraged by
Liverpool cables and bullish crop &C
counts from Arkansas. The census re-
port had no immediate effect on prices.
Realizing caused irregularity right after
the CALL but prices held 80 to 80 points
net higher.
The market was very much unsettled
later in the morning. Detailed weather
reports were moro or less unfavorable.
Active months were still about 30 to 81
points net higher at midday.
Denials OF the rumors that the sena te
might yet make the cotton tax bill
Immediately operative, were followed by
another strong upturn in the cotton mar
ket during the early afternoon and act
I've months sold 50 to "a points net
higher. Realizing chacked the adv ance
around this level and slight reactions oc-
cured from the best bat there was a
good demand on all setbacks.
Spot cotton steady. Middling uplands
Is. %; ndddhng gulf 13. so. No sales.
The market opened firm at an advance
of 10 to 81 points on strong cables. Ac-
tive months sold 81 to 81 points net high
err on trade buying and covering. Scat
teFing liquidation continued heavy, how
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
Wall Street.

New York, Sept. S.-With the excep-
ton Of an advance in California petro-
leum preferred, of If, movements OF
stocks at the opening today were mar
row. Fluctuations were divided between
small losses and gains, giving the mar
get an irregular appearance. Copper
Shares made a. further advance, in the
expectation of q favorable showing I'm
the monthly statement today Union Pa
cihc, Reading and Steel opened slightly
lower.
Railroad equipment stocks were mark
ed up and there was violent rise in
several other individual groups in which
speculative interest is narrow. Popular
stocks huctuated listlessly. Atchison
was heavy and returned to last weeks
low figure. Mexican Petroleum jumped
81 and the equipment shares IL to 21s
points. '.
Speculative interest shifted to the mi
nor stocks today. Representative shares
revealed a yielding endency. ImrDinence
of publication of the monthly cotton ana
grain figures and expectation OF definite
action on the tariff bill imposed restr1c-
tons on business.
When it became clear that the stand
ard issues would not respond 10 the ad
vance in the specialties, traders began TO
sell more freely.
Union Pacific broke through $50 and
Steel and Reading, New York Central
and Atchison also yielded about a point.
Railroad equipment stocks responded
to bullish talk Of increased business due
to the demand for steel passenger cars.
Bonds were irregular.
Prices rebounded fractionally until the
copper figures came out, after which the
list sagged. Realizing in the copper
shares, had a weakening effect elsewhere
as did the continued rise in cotton and
grain.
Having exhausted the speculative pos
sibilities of the market, traders turned
their attention to grain and cotton,
where speculation was active. Prices OF
well known stocks ruled from half n
point to a point under Saturdays close.
Of ha VTlfn advances
speciaIties were obliterated when the
general tendency became downward.
The market closed easy. Aside from
terest continued dormant in the closing
hours. A block Of 800. 900 OF u. 8. Is
sold at 93K, an advance fof u.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans. Sept. 8.-Cotton futures
showed at an advance of % to 20 points
on the change made in the Clarke
amendment. postponing the tax on cotton
futures for year. good cables and con-
tinued unfavorable crop accounts from
the west. The first Rfnners report Of the
season by the census bureau, showing
7s4.0 bales ginned up to September ].
the largest on record TO that date, had
no bea1sh effect on the market 'rhe
news from Washington was regarded as
being Of the highest Importance and It
caused heavy buying of the best charac-
ter. At the end OF the first half OF busi-
ness. prices were 20 TO 90 points up.
The detailed weather reports indicated
that good rains fell In important sections
Of Texas and the forecast Of unsettled
and Bhowery weather west Of the Ms
sissippi created the hope that more rain
would fall. A few days ago such a
change In weather conditions would have
caused heavy selling and severe break
In prices but bolstered up as Il was BY
the more favorable outlook in Washing
ton the market was not all affected hv
weather conditions. At the middle OF the
morning prices were "a 70 50 points or
This was followed by a reaction OF abont
10 points on profit taking but at noon
the trading months were "a TO 3s points
over Saturdays close.