davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
SUGGESTING LEGISLATION.

Mr.. Armour. the packer, proposes a
law against killing calves. He would
have them grow up into full sized
beeves 1T for market.
Perhaps Mr. Armour Is right when
he attributes the scarcity Of beeves and
the high price of beef to the killing Of
calves. If there were no calves slaugh-
tered for veal there would be more
meat. Not doubt Of ii. No doubt
there would be more carloads of fat
cattle and butcher stock delivered at
the stockyards. The packers would
doubtless profit thereby. Perhaps the
beef consumer would also profit, but
that is not so clear to all minds. But
how would the man who raises the calf
and sells veal and beef on the hoot
come out?
Poultry is scarce. Why not pass a
law against the sale OF broilers? In
deed why not go the yolk of the whole
matter and insist that all eggs must
be Matched? What's the difference
about the person in the hen business
II all the eggs were Matched and all
the chickens kept until they weighed
three pounds perhaps chicken din
ner Of a Sunday wouldn't set Us back
from Is cents to 81.
/: occurs that there isn't any law
needed. If We quit calling for veal the
calves will grow up; if we cease eating
eggs and using them in other ways the
natural thing will be to set them: il
we stop demanding hroilers and in
sist on hens and BOOSTERS Of mature age
the supply Will adapt itself to the de.
mand.
Why not pass law which shall pro.
vide that two calves be produced vhers
only one comes to town now? Why
not make it illegal to grow less thar
seventy-dre bushels OF oats to thu
acre?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
SIX YEAR PRESIDENTS,

The senate passed the single term
term and making those who have held
the pfnce by election or have discharged
its duties or acted as president under
the constitution and laws forever after
ineligible The bill thus forecloses on
the nomination of accidental" presi-
dents and includes vice presidents who
have succeeded to the presidency in
inelgihiltty to the office by election. It
was q close fight and the senate ap-
provai carried by the narrow margin
Of a single vote.
1t is true enough that the bar might
shut out from the office occasional
presidents who deserve another term
and FOR whom a second term is much
to be desired. But there is another side
which under more recent circumstances
and conditions appeals strongly to the
certainly have the effect to stand the
president-elect upon his own feet and
centralize his responsibility. foreclose
on the present system of beginning i'm
mediately to pull wires and purchase
support with official power for another
term. 1t would give both good and
bad presidents opportunity to carry on
their policies outside the shadow Of
desired denomination. And it is to some
degree open confession of popular
tlistrust Of officials popularity elected. a
Limitation Of popular power which dis
trusts its own weaknesses.
It Is not new idea. It Is not at all
startling. It has many strong advo-
Gates among those who demand that
the poorest citizen shall make his vote
felt equally with the greatest. But
1t has two very definite sides to it and
1t is we'll TO walk entirely around the
proposition and view it from both
angles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
Iona Newspapers
IOWA SCHOOLS FOR IOWA.
IMontieello Express.l


Iowa is not half SO had off educa-
donahy as the hot house educators
would have it appear. Our institutions,
public and private, scattered over the
state, are doing double the amount oi
good with the money expended that
they would do with it all spent at one
Or two central institutions. This is not
saying that our rural school system
can not be bettered or that there Is
not room for improvement, but let
Iowa do her own educational work IN
her own way. Her system has given
everybody capable OF taking it some
thing of an education. The state is at
the top in widely scattered and nu-
merous opportunities for schooling,
and at or near the top in literacy. The
census returns are more convincing
than the arbitrary ciassifications OF
the eastern censors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03

whereas around most OF the neighbcr-
ing towns the usual number Of them
seems to lie pulled OF" notes the Suth-
erland Courier. This is hard on the
printers, in one way. but it indicates
that the farmers OF this community are
realizing that they are about as well
off where they are as they are likely
to become by selling out or moving
around from one rented farm to an
other. and 1t makes stable and de-
pendable population, OF which from a
third to a half used to be new nearly
every year. Those who have farms OF
their own are holding onto them.
knowing that II they go elsewhere in
hope Of lettering themselves in land
they are nearly sure to get stung."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
the BUSINESS FIELD.

The business expansion which began
IN 1912 was steadily maintained thru
out the first month Of the new year and
reports from various sections Of the
country continue satisfactory. Weather
conditions affect distribution to some
degree adversely in certain industries
and tariff uncertainty is responsible
for conservative buying N lines most
directly affected.
Labor troubles, now apparently ap-
pafently approaching adjustment, have
interfered somewhat with the demand
for materials used in the manufacture
of clothing, but the general effect on
the dry goods trade is comparatively
slight, for increased activity is shown
in many departments.
The iron and steel trade continues
% active that only the incapacity OF
the mills to make prompt delivery pre-
vents further expansion, the heavy
railroad buying Of cars. rails and other
supplies constituting the most striking
feature Of the situation in this branch.
The open winter has been generally
favorable for new building and i'm
portant construction work is in pros
pect that will create an additional de-
1nand for materials.
Lumber is active. The shoe trade
u IN q satisfactory condition in
both manufacturing and distributing
branches. RaiiToad s:cs. earnings in
tina firse three weeks Of January in
creased 14.7 per cent. Bank ciearings
sAhas vnek wsre 3.S per cent better than
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
Topics of the Times

Colora.do has been building some
stone roads thru its rural districts and
now there is d state wide movement
on TO provide $1,000, 900 for the work
by having the state furnish third
the amount and the counties two
thirds.
Nobdy builds a $500 house now
adays without Set of architects
plans; but we set Tom. Dick and Harry
spending millions on our highways,
without plans OF any kind
One thousand two hundred plates
are to be laid at the democratic ban
quet in Des Moines. But that's more
plates than postoffices and indicates
trouble ahead.
President Wilson took a good mes
sage TO the southern democrats When
he advised them 10 market their corn
on the hoof." He might have carried
his metaphor farther and added that
corn on the block beats COW corn over
the bar.
Six years is too much Of poor pres
ident, but is it enough Of a good one?
The mixup between old Man Nell
son" and the Kansas City judge seems
to be place where Turk meets Greek.
So far the Turk has the best of it.
If any one ought to have a pensio''
the school teacher seems to belong in
! that class.
| From FEB. to March is only TWEEN
| ty-eighr days and we used to begin
springs work on the LIST Of March. The
cold weather person will have to hurry
| The Caii- ornia publicity bureaus viii
never send lecturers across the coun
try with stereoptican pictures Of tbs
winter Of 1913.
! With an appropriation of $4,000 b
the Michigan legislature the stat.
highway commission induced the con
struction of 900 miles of hard road:
last summer. Now the commission
/ wants s250,000 per annum because i
has on file application for $50 mile:
Of state aid roads which it was una bi.
to meet, and there are more applica
.ic.s corning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
\ New Home Cure Tisat Anysne Can
Use Without Diseonssert Or leGo
IF Time.

A New Homo Cure That Anysne Can
Use Without Discomfort Or lsse
Of Tins.
We have . New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to Try It at
our expense. No matter WHISTLER your
case 10 OF long-standing or rscsut de-
velopment. whether It 10 present az
occasional or chronic Asthma, our
method il IN absolute cus,e. No mat
ter in what climate you i've. no mat
ter what your ago or occupation. our
method will certainly cure you right In
your own homo.
We especially want to send It to
those apparently hopeless casss. whore
all forms OF inhalers. douches. OPT
UNI preparations, fumes. patent
smokes" ETC., have failed. We want to
show everyone at our own eUpense that
this new method will end all difficult
breathing. ali wheesinE. and all those
terrible paroxysms 1T once and for ell
time.
This free offer IL too important to
neglect a single lay. Write now ana
begin the cure at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t to-,
day. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03

last year. but 80 per cent under 1911.
The fore!ss ccrmerce of the United
States continues to make an extraordi-
nary exhibit. During the latest week
the total commerce Of the port Of New
York amounted to $36.443,075 against
$40.46s.s97 in 1912 and $2s.s19,os0 in
1911. The exports were $ls.7s9.126, be-
ing $S.155.177 in excess Of the imports.
I'm view Of the large excess Of merchan-
disc exports from this country during
the last year. the fact that we have
recently sent over $16.Oo0.00o of gold
out the country is regarded as an I'M
usua! development. Most OF it has gone
to Paris. where the markets, as in
other European centers, are still dis
turbed by the Balkan crisis. Our own
securities markets are quiet. with little
speculation.
In the iron and steel trade sellers Of
finished products are DESTROYS Of CATCH
books before accepting many more new
contracts. and this naturally tends to-
restrict the demand. 1t is apparent,
however, that IL the mills were dis
posed to urge business large tonnageaI
would be placed. Railroad require
ments continue heavy. it being esti-
mated that inquiries for $4,000 cars are
pending. while one prominent system
alone vii. need fully $4,000 tons of rails
for new work. Moreover, the Argen-
tine government is in the market for
10000 tons Of rails, and the impress
sion is general that this country will
secure the bulk Of the order, as Euro
pean mills can not make deliveries this
year as desired. In structural lines the
New York elevated and subway pro-
jects will call for heavy amount Of
material and, meanwhile, the mills are
receiving q great many small con-
tracts.
There were no especially significant
developments in the leading commodity
markets. price changes being generally
narrow and trading light.
Lila bilities OF commercial failures
thus far reported for January amount
to sls,es9,70o. of which s7,615,soo were
in manufacturing. seSSl,3oO in trading
and s2,472,50o in other commercial
lines. Failures this week numbered SIS
in the United States against S6S last
year. and twenty eight in Canada COM
pared with thirty-nine a year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03

rooster slammed tbs Aoer and the
chase w. IN. Thus there asas one leu
pheasant In that vicinity, tho he died
beforeThe could be shtppd TO his guar :
dian. And in this connection Robert
Henderson tells of "a cnck pheasant
that used to visit his place each morn
ing and whip all the rOusters but one.
This old chanticleer could give the
pheasant cards and spades and beat
him to it. Therefore the pheasant
would approach warily and single out
those he knew he could manage and
when he had finished the others he al
WHY'S made quick getaway before
his conquerer hove in sight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03

I weaaa sngusg 49, ~ ~ - SIii( (e ~
ne city 81. ~. ~ 1of tsSaic tSvS.:
meats. proviosd the 1890 a11Ss 80 -
,YlauSY buainess ana 1a&6o - oQual
.Gmount OF moasy TO-. Improve and
Ssautiey the place. snaking Il neAHa
and q model for civic and social bet.1
terment.
/ WIN be the FIRST subscriber to this
worthy undertaking.
J. r. wYLIE.
Denver. Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
s.ejssaetion In Llss.

Satisfaction In llSo.
would have nobody to control -:
I would be absolute; and who but II
Now, he that 10 absolute can do Whist
he likes; he that can do what he likes
can take his pleasurs: ho that en-
take his pleasure can b content: and
he that can be content Has no moro 70
desire. So the matters over: ana
come what win como, I am ssttsdsd-
Cervnntes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03

IF we are to give indirect subsidy
to ships engaged in coasting trade.
when such subsidy will not help to put
another ship into commission, why
should ne not give direct subsidy to
ships engaged In the foreign trade,
when such subsidy will result in the
establishment Of new American steam
ship lines?" asks. the Sioux City Jour
nal. IL we are to give a subsidy. let
us give one in return for which we will
get something.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
soynpsens."

: Occasionally an amicted lady teal0
Why she left her husband. For the
married man, OF some fntrospecton
and conscience, the feeling produced
by the recital 10 something Hike the
feeling one used to have In reading
the patent medicine list Of 'Aymp.
toms" He used to feel that ho had
sem ana deserved the troaA0e1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES,

"Of what good is the Panama canal
to these states il the water route is
not to be allowed to compete with the
railroads. demands the Hardin Coun-
ty Citizen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03

That is mighty futile type of in
terest on the part Of parents in re-
ligious. social or political reforms when
they count on the church, school or
other institutions and the ballot box
to save society, yet let their own boys
and girls CAD where they will after 8
O'Clock at night and raise the devil
generally insists the Rockford Reg
lister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03

A few doses OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy brings surprising results
when a child shows symptoms Of Group.
ADV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
An Expeh.

docs your wife do much fancy
work." Yes. when I'm late in get.
ting home evenings she fancies all
sorts OF things"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03

after Mr.. Taft settles down to
working for $4,000 salary he may
quit being so humorous about his de-
feat Of last November" says the Des
iMoines Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03

thus far been held within the tmmedi-
ate vicinity Of Sutherland this winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
OLEOMARGARIS IN IOWA.
ICedar Rapids Republican,

While they are thinking OF helping
manufacturing in the legislature, why
do they not pass a law taking the nan
from oleomargarine? An Iowa packing
house may not make its suets and SO
on into Sarin-that is FORBID
den by the state laws. So the Iowa
packers send their byproducts that are
fitted for oleomargarine TO other states
and have them made up into oleomaf-
garine and those outside firms send 1t
back to Iowa by the carload. The Iowa
lawmakers have helped TO kill one
legitimate industry in the state, that
OF making oleolnargarins, and they
have hampered the whole packing
house business by such law. Oleo-
margarine is legitimate product. We
are eating il all over Iowa today. II
comes in by the carload. It is clean
and it is wholesome, altho il is not
butter Ii is sold now as oleonargarine.
and the dealers and users are not
ashamed of it. The only law there
should he against it is the law that
it shall not be made to look like put
ter and shall not be sold in the name
Of butter. Sold as oleoma-garIne 1t Is
all right. And it being such, why SHAH
it not be made in Iowa as one OF the
byproducts Of the packing house bus
mess? This is one Of the questions that
the Iowa legislature ought TO answer.
There are plenty Of sensible Things
that the Iowa legislature can do. Things
along such industrial lines. They viii
help Iowa more than nine-tenths OF
the ,oinfoolsry that the legislature
nowadays is apt to De engaged in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
sCRAPPY RING-NECK PHEAsANTs
Humboldt Eepublican.1


Humboldt Republican,
Frank MCGEE says there are many
of the new ring-neck phsasants near
his place. He tells good story con-
corning one OF these birds. Fred
Hauck recently turned pair OF these
birds loose and the cock came over 10
McGee's and made life miserable for
all the roosters On the place. He would
whip all the ROSTERS and then chase
them off the place. When he overlook
them he always seized tail feather
and refused to let go until he had tac
feather in his possession. In this man
ner the roosterS at the MCGEE farm
were soon made to join the hob-talied
parade. Their owner protested Flgor-
ously. and appealed TO Fred Hauck
who was supposed to be the guardian
Of the pheasan1s. Fred requested that
the coI1bative chap he caught and re-
turned TO him. Accordingly the next
time the roosters and the pheasant
| began playing tag around the barn,
Frank took hand. The rooster made
the last lap in record time, the pleas
ant close second. In fact, the progress
Of the rooster was impe6ed somewhat
;: by the fact that the pheaant had &
tail hold. and they both fell in the
! harm. when the irate owner OF the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-09

Get one of those sotc mattresses at
Geo. T.. Gays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-09
A., B.8A, APPOINTS
2FARMER'S AGENTS
THESE AGENTS WILL GIVE Elk
PERT ADVICE TO FARMERS
ALONG A., e. G. A.

1t will be Of The greatest interest 10
every farmer in South Georgia L.
learn that the management Of the A..
3. & A., railroad in lie wlth it, policy
Of progress has appointed l.. L. Camu
bell with title Of Farmers Cooper
ative Agent, with Headquarters nj
FITZGERALD, Ga, and W. H. 1ucket
with the same title, with headquarters
at MouItrle Ga. THESE appointments
became effective Nov. ].
These gentlemen while in the en-
pioymant Of the A., b. & A as farm
ers' cooperative agents. viii also
work in cooperation with the natt1g-
al department Of agriculture and tha
state college Of agriculture in the IN
terest Of improved farming in the A
3. q A. territory. The A., b. K a
1ilrcad is especially anxious 10 liz
crease interest in the growing of pc
tatoes roastingcars, peas, canteloupe,
melons ard every variety OF table
truck for the early markets, as wei
as ali Of the staple crops, such as
cotton, corn and hay In establishing
this new farm Improvement depart
ment the A., b. & A. railroad is start
ing early a campaign to organize the
farmers, and to impress upon them
The necessity Of crop rotation and di-
yersiication in order to Offset any
LOGS that may be sustained by the rap
idly approaching boil weeyil pest
These farmers cooperative agents
viii seek to cooperate with the farm
ers in the A, B. & A. territory and
sive them such expert advice, as the
result of long experience in the grow
ing Of table truck and other staple
crops
The farmers Of Georgia stand in
crying need of some cooperation and
expert assistance as will better en-
able them, with some degree of Ger
tainty to produce better yields in ey-
cry product of the soil, and it is with
This especial purpose in mind that the
appointment of these cooperative
agents is made.
The A., b. G A, railroad does not
feel that the railroad business is
part from any other commercial prr-
suit; on the other hand, it is urn
believer teat railway is part of
the warp 2ad w9of Ct every activity
social Industrial, commercial and ag-
r.cultural, ana is glad to occupy
position Of cooperation in every com
munity that ii serves.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-09
Nyal's
STONE ROOT COMPOUND
strengthens the kidneys,

cleanses the blood of all impurities,
opens up the circulation and prevents
the disease from becoming chronic
We personally recommend this pre-
paration.
Fifty cents and One Dollar the bot
tie
Whatever a good drug store ought
to have and many good things that
other drug stores don't keep-you
find here. Come to MS rrst and you
viii get what you want
AGENTS FOR
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-09
FOOTBALL TEAMS
PLAY To 4 Tie
AND VALDOsTA HIGH
SCHOOLS FOUGHT OUT Pref
TY GAME YESTERDAY.

The nigh school football clubs o.
Brunswick and Valdosta fought out
an unusually fine game on the local
eridiron yesterday afternoon, which
resulted in a tie and which was decid-
eddy the most interesting seen i'll
brunswick during the season.
The locals started off in good style.
making a touchdown in the first ter
minutes Of play, and it looked as ii
they We're going to roll up bis scors
before the end Of the game. but tn
Valdosta boys showed up stronger and
held the locals scoreless for The re
mainder of the game, although Bruins
wick was within three or four yards
Of the goal on two occasions, but Val
dostas line was too strong and The
locals failed to get through it for
the short distance needed.
Valdosta made beautiful touch
down in the second half, their half
back making run from the middle
Of the field to the goal He almost du-
plicated the performance a few min
utes later, but was downed by loca'
10 or II yards from the goal.
One touchdown each was all that
the two teams could make and bott
rallied 10 kick goal, thus the score
ended 6-6
The Brunswick boys, however, show
ed great improvement and put up 2
much better game, and, while they die
not come out victorious, they really
outplayed the visitors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-09
SEVEN PLAYERS
WERE DRAFT
WAYCRoSS AND coRDELE ONLY
TWO CLUBS IN EMPIRE NOT
TO LOSE 4 MAN

the Empire State LelgIs los. scy-
en mou b. d5alt Ills year. Three 81
that number we're rJ-s tae Thc.aas-
vile club. Murphy went to the
philadclphia Na.-,na.a, and S,i.a-
vent to Columbus, Ohio. in the Amer
lean Association, a class AA league
Cheney wentto Savannah in the SCUM
Atlantic league. Schuyler, Of Brlus
Wick, ana Chancey, OF Americas, were
drafted By New haven, of the Eas-
Tern Association, Class B, and Cat as,
Of Brunswick, by Albany, and Van
Landingham, Of Valdosta, by 5ayaG-
nan, Doth OF the South Atlantic league.
The Brunswick and Americus clubs
are in better shape for players than
any Of the other clubs, VaIdosta be.
ing with but three men left and Thom-
asyiile five The list of reserve play
crs Of the league is as follows:
Thomasyille-V. Roth, V. NJ Day
p NJ Davenport, II. G. Barnett, e.
l.. Wilkes.
Cordele BIN Branier, Timon Bow
den, Aubrey Davenport, A. II. Hall.
nana Eillinsem, Gee Wilder, e. l..
Reagan, y. IT, Perryman
Americas Hal Grimm, Grady Bow
en-, W. y. Brouthers. w. w Pratt
Robert stewart Red Dacey, w r
Kuhlman.
Valdosta r. Schwartz, G. II. Med
lock, II. j. Winges.
Waycross J. T.. Clark, r. n. Jones.
Bin Rafferty,, L. Lloyd, G. Anderson
A. y Fenton, w. Shuman. f. Wassem
Brunswick D. a. Stewart, T. Morse
NJ. l.. Parker, r. j. Null f. Leinin
Ger, r Franks, Harry Seigfried. n
n. Hartner, Bert Kite, w. Stuart. f
, Obey, w. A. rierre.