davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
STRAIGHT TALK
fSac SUM

The Sun is wholly unable 20 have
patience with the continual filings at
senator Cummins by such newspapers
as The Coon Rapids Enterprise and
the Dallas County News whict reite1-
Joined the Moose" party last fail and
consequently is not TO be considered
as g republican. II is very true that
Senator Cummins. like about sixty
per cent Of the rest of the membership
OF the party. whether right or wrong.
voted for some other than the repub-
lean nominee for president. But the
fac, that he steadfastly refused TO IN
lite with any other party and consist
entity pleaded with his fellow Repub,i-
cans 20 stand by their other nominees
appears 10 hove been overlooked. The
New : especially processes great regard
FOR Governor Clarke and yet had Sena-
tor Cumrlins fa!tered for one day in
his loyalty 10 Governor clarke's candi-
dacy there is no question that the en-
tire republican state ticket would have
been defeated. Tae sun is asking for
no credit for Senator Cumm!ns for
standing br the state ticket, but is is
asking such newspapers as the News
and the Enterprise TO tel! the truth
and not try 70 tnislead their readers
by insinuation. The Sun believes that
Senator Cu!nrnins viewing il either
from the standpoint of his personal
interests or from the standpoint OF
the public welfare, made mistake in
supporting Roosevelt, but on the other
hand It IS We'll aware that the attitude
which he took probably saved the re-
publican state ticket in Iowa last year
ard saved 10 the party thousands OF
men because Of their grievance against
the Chicago convention would have
gone the whole length but for his ad-
vice and example.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
A. EXCELLENT FORM TO FOLLOW.

The VIII OF & Minneapolis testator
deserves publicity and argues for imi-
tarion. This man left a young male
relative $1,000 on condition that he
earn and save $1,000 of his own.
This is wise man. who having
toiled to create a fortune distributes Il
with view 10 prevent il being squan-
dered by a spdendthrtft- When the
nephew has earned and accumulated
$1,000 by manual labor as the viii
provides he VIII know the value Of q
dollar and the toll which IS always
given by some one TO the creation OF
the value a dollar represents. Having
attained that knowledge he g 1luch
less likely 10 scatter the oequest in
cham bering and wantonness or 10 per
nit it to be cozened away from him. \
man who has dug $1,000 out OF nothing
but his ability 70 work usually de-
mands something solid II exchange
when he parts with it.
There's another thing that goes with
the accumulation Of any considerable
sum OF money thru hard labor and
thrift-a sense OF Independence ana
responsibility. The person who saves
81 600 by hard work feels his power
20 take care Of himself and his prop
erty. He acquires the sense OF values
and the habit Of thrift When he buys
he wants his moneys worth. Wnen
he gives ne proposes 10 know that
the toll and thrift he mas invested IN
his donation lands somewhere 70 the
advantage Of those to whom NJ is en-
deayoring to assist II he - liberia! ne
is still thrifty concerned With the
future Of his l!berality. Perhaps i
might all be summed up in a phrase
ne has common sense.
Public benefactions which carry with
them the provision that the corn-nun-
itv benefited shall raise a sum equa.
to that donated are good common
sense benefactioDs. There is no good
reason shy Andrew Carnegie should
give $4,000 to city which is not will
ing to raise a stated amount and TO
pledge maintenance Of the library thus
built. Nobody finds fault with q prop
osition to erect costly hospital build
ing because the condition attaches that
the city thus benefited shall furnish
the site. why not then. the condition
that the Iegatee shall earn and save
a sum one nth in amount to that de-
vised for his benefit by the iegator!
IL every VIII devising money to
Young men contained the provision OF
the Minneapolis testator the likelihood
is that neighborhoods would De spared
most of those examples Of semi insan-
ity occasioned by legacies to those ut
terIy unfit to receive them, and that
the bones Of men who have worked TO
create a competence might suffer less
disturbance in their graves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Under the new judiciary law, any
lawyer may become a candidate tor
district Judge by filing petition with
fifty names of voters in each county IN
the district. The names OF all such can
didates will be placed on the ballot
without political designation. 1t is evil
dent" concludes the Iowa Falls Citizen,
that the reign characterization and Of
coteries of attorneys is at an end Inc
judiciary Is at an end. The judiciary is
10 be brought in touch with the peo-
pie, and it is we'll
Nothing better can be done for the
protection Of working girls than to re-
move presumption to their disadvant-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Health a Factor n suee..,.

The largest factor contributing to- q
mans success is undoubtedly health. It
has been observed that man 10
seldom sick when his bowels are reg
ular-he is never well when they are
constipated For constipation you VIII
find nothing quite so good as Cham.
berlains Tablets. They not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite.
and strengthen the ditestion.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
As to a Twenty-Four Hour Day.

IChrlSttan .soCItHCe. SIO3IFtOf'1
The eastern question, like the Scnles-
wig -Holstein question. NAV pass out OF
the realm of discussion in time, the
tariff question may at some remote
period become only an unpleasant
memory. other questions that seem to
have been with humanity always. VIII.
in all likelihood, be settled as the de-
cades glide by. but there is no present
reason for believing that the daylight
working question or the twenty-four
day question will ever be disposed of to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
bombay an ialana oity.

Bombay. the capital u ne bombay
presidency and the principal seaport
of western India. is an islA11 w1teh
forms a lowlytmg plain a1out 11&
miles long BY three to four miles
brood. Two parallel Ridges Of NV
hills hank the island: the larger St6gs
protects the harbor, the other toS1i
mates in Malabar hill. on Which stsAds
the famous Hindu temple Of VISIT.
eshwar, to which pilgrims resort fron
all parts Of India. The city covdrs -
square miles and has S7DA%S DoJulas
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
THE BUSINESS PROSPECT.

notwithstanding the recent moderate
reduction in trade and industrial ac-
tivity, 1t is significant that confidence
still prevails; and in the west and
south spirit of optimism is manifest
as to the future-largely based upon
the fine crop outlook for both cotton
-us Asas-Which contrasts with the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Mrs. Younabr,de,

II don't believe the story, DO yoo7's
what story?" About Mrs. Young
bride. They say she went into :
butchers shop the other day. and s9e-
ing side of spareribs on the count4r,
she remarked: Why, don't Know
you kept xylophones- here. :"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Ray u L,aht IL Gloom.

'fWhy are you cheering 80 enthu.
sias1cally?" asked the friend. "The
man who got elected wasn't your
choice" He isn't my choice yet" re-
piled Mr.. Growcher. I'm rejoicing
because Of the trouble think he has
ahead Of him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Important Decision
tThe following notes OF cases afs
from the West Publishing Company
CpJ-EI,TY TO ANIMALS.

Does cruelty 10 turtles fall within the
statute prohibiting cruelty. TO animals
The answer is found IN People vs.
Downs. 1876 New York Supplement, 44G
Some time in March. lell. sixty-hve
green turtles were shipped from Cub1
on a steamship with their fms or flip
,1ers perforatd and tied igetlier on
each side by means Of rope passing
thru the peri.ra,ion. Eaon of these
turtles was ,laced or its back or shell
On the deck of The steamer. in which
position Il w1s permitted 10 re!nair
until the ship reached New Y ork Ihe
ceptain of ;te steamship was thnn
prosecuted UT der the penal Jaw Of New
York for cruelty an animals, th2 charge
he ing that he had caused thsSc turtlt s
:nne e: sary and unjustifab 9 pain and
SUFFERING while in transit. The statute
e New York defines an ANNA. as M:
including the human rae. bHt every
other living creature. No.witastanding
that a turtle IS a species of reptile. the
court holds tha. turtle s included IL
this definition. The next question TAX
en- up is Was upjustifiahe pain IN
Hic.edo The city magistrates court
? ,.nnenfs: Hogs have the ntj- per-
fora,ed a..d ring placed il it: ears u
calves are similarly treated: chickens
are crowded into freight cars, Goldfish
is taken out OF the waters and thrown
irro barrels q. ice and sod on the mar
ket a live cod; eels have i'e"-l known
70 squirrn in the rying pan: and snails,
Holsters and crabs are thrown into boil
ing water. Irrespective Of the devious
roeans that might be adopted to desTi oy
life befor, these cruelties are perpe-
trated upon them, still no one has
raised voice in protest. The
Emperor Augustus nearly eytcrrinated
peacocks to regale himself in Rome
with their brains. Today the world
unuii hold their dea.i? :nf"st;:ia DC
'il,nn a.ain juries and magistrates OF
different l,lalities race. or education.
~i,h varying ideas Of tasts and cuisine.
NAY hold widely di. ergent ideas as &C
whether tie improved flavor OF l"r-
sters boiled alive makes sGch torture
'iistjfiable'" The court concludes tina:
ire question was fer the jury. IT is
crd-red that the captain be committed
10 the warden and keeper of the city
pr, son until he give bail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

Los Angeles. April 2s.-There is 8
happy little family group. in. this city
today. happy because the husband and
father Is going to be released from
jail He is Ortie McManigal, the SELF
confessed dynamiter and chief witness
against the Mcnamara brothers ana
the labor leaders who We're convicte0
at Indianapolis He has been a prisoner
here since April. 1911. 1t is reported
he will be freed within the next few
weeks Mrs. Mona nigai and her three
little children are planning for the re-
union. 1t will have special signif-
canoe because Mrs. McManigal was
said to have been estranged from her
husband after he had turned states
evidence She was represented as be-
ing such a staunch believer In unionism
that she renounced her husband for
his desertion Of the Mcnamara BROTH
ers in their trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
WATCHDOG OF THE TREASURY
TOskaIoosa GIobe1

lOskaloosa GIobel
Some OF the members Of the Iowa
house and senate seemed 10 have gone
20 Des Moines with the sole idea of
looking after the saloon interests. They
We're regular >warchdogs of the treas
ury"-salooa treasury. Nothing came
up that threatened the saloon inter
ests even remotely. but that they were
on their feet p!otestins-"vie viewing with
alarm" There was Lamont Cowles, Of
Burlington; Schrupp, Of Dubuque;
Balluff. Of Davenport Odendahl. Of
Carroll: Brown. OF Mahaska. also
seemed 10 get the Idea that he must
vote against anti-saloon mea sures.
Lieut. Gov. Harding was a saloon adj
vocale. as was well known before he
was elected. The most active, appar-
emily, was Senator Lamont Cowles, OF
Burlington. If he had been the paid
attorney for the saloons. with floor
privileges he couldn, have been more
active in favor Of the GROCERIES.
Cowles is the son Of a noted Metho
dist minister, and one would think ne
would have more respect for the opin-
ion Of his ancestor. However. legisia-
tive representatives from the river
towns and a few inland towns. also, do
not seem 10 be able 20 get far past
the bung hole Of beer barre. when It
comes TO voting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

lrs Dangerous. Dslns . 1eNest6r.
II notice." said Mr.. Po3ozal4, ''thao
a choir soloist in Greenwich, Conn,
broke an artery while singing .. high
note I.never heard Of IN accident
such as that before. but ] have ofton
feared Mr.. Pozoz1le might ruDturo
himself singing thu low Noes II
Rocked in the Cradle OF the Des1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
c1RcuAsrASTIAL EVIDENCE.


Should circum stantial evidence be
rejected The court OF criminal APP
peals of Oklahoma remarks that II
we are going to reject circumstantial
evidence because at some remote time
and in distant localities some few per-
sons may be unjustly convicted thera-
on. we should be consistent and we
must also reject all testimony. be-
cause great many more persons have
been unjustly convicted on direct tss-
timony than have ever been convicted
on circuInstantial testimony. - The
Savior of mankind was crucified upon
direct and false testimony. In the hrst
and second verses, twenty-third chap
ter of ST. Luke, we find the following:
90 And the whole multitude Of them
arose and led him unto PLATE. Cd And
they began to accuse him, saying, we
found this fellow peryerting the ma
ton. and forbidding to give tribute 10
Caesar Here was direct and posi-
tive testimony which plate himself did
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

capped are still talking of their ter
rible experiences. The explosion
shattered part Of the mine, which
is eighty years old. and the fire that
followed completed the havoc. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

IaIiLrS OK certain III. COECeG-SG NGtOr
measures have ta-own any caps in air.
One blast on David's bug,e horn were
worth about thirty cents in these later
days.
Howard Burrel writing in the Wash
ana others that one conspicuous thing
that has gone out probably never 10
return. is the annual county far Il
mad become fat. stale and financially
improbable, and public opinion voted
It an insutferable bore and chucked IL"
This is an astonishing effect os stand.
patisIn on the vision OF the afflicted
person. The county fair Howard, never
vent away. 1t IS never fat. stale or
financially Improbable in progressive
communities. Public opinion up here
in a live community chucks il but I'M
der the chin. Il Uncle Howard Bur
rell and Cousin Dave Brant will come
see a saloonless town AID an agricul-
tural exposition curative 70 stomach
ana rheumatic difficulties and spe-
cifc against political ossifcatiou a
''- - -
If the Belgians could win in q :ew
days BY Simply quitting work in the
shops what could the women 90 by
walking out for a week?
few Des MONIES ministers YOU'D
no couo; favor state Ia" barring
6:Ly sunday; out lAsn II IS recalled
FOR the ShanEland bill.
Whatever objections MAJ oe raisea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Topics of the Times

The attack Of Dave Brant upon the
legislature and governor Q: the sta ,e
fell fat as a side Of sole leather. So
far nobody but those who especially
resent the five mile limit law and the
failure OF certain lily concealed liquor
measures have ta-owR any caps in air.
One blast on Davids bug,e horn We're
worth about thirty cents in these later
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

Speaking of the widows pension, the
Traer ar-Clipper says THE pro-
posed support should not be regarded
as a charity AT the most it would
be a kindly discharge of duty society
owes TO itself"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

After the awful disaster at the Gin
cinnati coal mine at Finleyville. Pa,
about twenty five miles from Pitts
burgh. hundred homes were left des-
olate. Three score workmen who es-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
MRS SULLIVAN WAS PACKING.

ICouncil Bluffs Nonparel!.1
AT first il was reported that there
was grave doubt as 10 whether or not
Jerry sullivan would accept the APP
praisership appointment rendered nm
by President Wilson The next report
indicated that Jerry was thinking the
matter over Still another report an
nounced that he was thinking taVor-
ablv Of the matter. Finally the an
nounce,nent came that he would ac-
cent. This case seems TO be paraNei
with that OF the preacher who received
call TO a larger church at an ad-
vance in salary But he was very mucn
attached TO the place he then he!o anu
his people loved and admired him ana
were reluctant to see him go. Ana
when a committee Of the congregation
"a He'd 10 get his decision shey found
the minister on his knees IN ms s'oas
asking divine guidance. But his vile
was M stairs packing the furniture lot
me move which she seemed TO enter
tain no doubt was coming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

To the Primghar Democrat it has
been reported that away down among
the hills in one corner of Waterman
township in this county has been found
lone democrat who does not aspire
to any appointment under the new
administration Persistent inquiry fails
however in disclosing his identity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

intosA little trouble. lets not assIgn
him - lifelong place amoHk the
fallen. tell him and the whole world
that he Is forever damned and then
devote our efforts to keep him so.
Let's help him. Il ever = boy or a
girl needs help its when they have
done wrong. II you turn them
down then. they'll think, "Oh. what's
the use. They've got it around that
I'm no good: they won't have 1t any
other way. So what's the use Of try
ing to be decent? It's lot easier
not to be-
Does this apply to you? What has
your course been? When YOU have
heard about some young fellow or
young girl doing wrong. what have
you done? Have you said to your
self. THAT kid needs a friend. III
just tell her I'm sorry she made such
a big mistake" or I'm going to that
young fellow and tell him to buck
up and show his nerve, that I'll help
him weather it thru and will stick
by him If he needs q friend" or have
you said. "Uh-huh, I'm glad got
wise TO the young fellow before he
trimed me. II just lay for him"
YOU anyway: If you are the kind
that lays for fellow and helps warn
other people that he is crook, then
you have q lot of this worlds sins
TO answer for some day, for no mat
ter how big q tumble that youngster
may have taken. if You had APP
preached him in the right way ana
made up your mind 10 pull him OUT
instead OF push him further down,
the chances are pretty good that ne
would have come thru all right ana
that instead of marring human lie
yol would have made one.
Think it over. The next time you
hear about something that boy mas
done wrong. keep the fact to your
self. defend the maynard ones name
from the scandlemonsers and make
il point 10 put yourself on record
as loyal TO him. Then go to the boy
and tell him tina, you are going TO
see him thru and help him out OF
the mess. There isn't boy or giFi
in a hundred that will turn you
down or will repeat his fooiishness.
Any youth who has done wrons I'M
meliately feels the prick Of consci-
ence. and is sorry for the deed. II
you only go to him soon enough, the
chances are that instead of making
his one error the beginning OF long
series that he Will have protited by
the lesson and have determined 10 steer
shy of the same thing another time.
Realize your power and use IT,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

The Abba Republican says: Holden
knows the how Of raising corn; he also
knows the how of raising political
hell"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

ago because they are working girls"
says the Sioux City Journal. MANY
vulgar men conduct themselves pre-
sumptuousiy in the presence of young
women engaged in work, and vice
ought not to be auxiliary
to such men. The girls are entitled to
the protection OF society; and IT Is an
outrage that they should pass under
suspicion because they are poor and
their earnings small"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

THE Legislature has adjourned and
any further danger from that source is
eliminated for another two years." says
the Parkersburg Eclipse.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
r,r.&sz,>oooa CDlEAX
e S29 pN5|

Colfax, Jan. 6-Peter M. lessen
died at his home December 18th, the
cause Of death being heart failure.
He was at the time Of his death, 70
years, 3 months, q days. He was
buried in the Colfax cemetery, Dec.
81, Rev. 3. S. J. Sund officiating.
He leaves to mourn his death, his
wife and three daughters. We all
sympathize with the bereaved ones.
Mrs. Nels Mas and nephew Silas
Mas and Misses Ida and Susanna
Adland Of Kenmare, N. D., are at
present visiting with relatives and
friends here.
Walter Olson of Grow River and
Alice Gibson Of Roseland visited at
the Claus and Even Olson homes on
Monday. = IT,. .
Mans Peterson Of Norway Lake
visited friends in this vicinity a cou-
pie Of days last week.
.s Mr. Arthur Thorson Of Canada is
at present visiting with relatives and
friends here. 8 81.
Mrs. Alfred Erickson and ], dt[:ss|5. son .
{ Milo Of Brooten arrived here last Ia St
week to spend the winter with t 'fl'P
formers parents.
z5 & Dr. and Mrs. "a. A. Ridgeway. ss and g
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Wi|Imar People to NEGLECT.

The great danger Of kidney trou-
bles is that they so often get firm
hold before the sufferer recognizes
them. Health will be gradually un-
dermined. Backache, headache, ner-
vousness, lameness, soreness, lum-
bago, urinary troubles, dropsy, grav-
el and Bright's disease often follow
in merciless succession. Don't neg
lect your kidneys. Help the kidneys
with Doan's Kidney Pills, which are
50 strongly recommended right here
in this locality. n SIS.
Anton Hoffard, Glencoe, Mimi,
says: Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used by myself and other members
Of my family and the results have
been satisfactory. This remedy re-
lieved me Of pains in my back and
other troubles, caused by disordered
kidneys
"When Your Back is Lame Re-
member the Name" Don't simply
ask for a kidney remed ask dis
tinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mr.. Hoffard had the rem
edy backed by home testimony. Soc
all stores. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. y. ADV.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08

children Russell and Mabelle Of Bel
grade visited with Hans Gerhard
sons Wednesday evening.
Wednesday evening, Dec. IS, oc
CURED the death Of Ruth Emelia Ed
ma Olson, the fourteen year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter E.
Olson after a brief illness Of two
days. Death was due to brain few
er. We all sympathize with the be-
reaved family in this, their affiction.
+ Miss Mabel Olson | # for Sunburg
on Tuesday to help care for her
niece, Levina Gulsvig, who is report
ed i'll. " ~~C,-....
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Olson attend
ed the funeral Of the late Christian
Kraabell at the Gausdahl church on
Saturday. .-~s@ 3. I.
I Evalyn Evans left for Holm today
to resume her duties at the school,
after. spending her vacation here.
Arthur Hagen returned home on
Saturday after a fortnight's visit
with relatives in Minneapolis.
Miss Edna Gerhardson returned
to St. Cloud on Monday to resume
her studies at the Normal school.
Mrs. Bertha Dahlgren is at pres
ent visiting her daughters, Mrs. Hen
81 Letcher and Mrs. Matthew Spit
tie at Minneapol
a pail social will be given il thu