davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
NEW CASES FILED.
Suits Begun For January Term With
Closing Of September Term.

With the closing of the September
term of the district court several new
cases. were filed for the January term
Saturday afternoon and this forenoon.
Claiming $343.20 as balance due
on an account for automobile repairs
and supplies, the H. w. ENEMY Auto
Company has filed suit against J.
Neiderhauser.
Frank Northam, of Chaplin. has filed
suit for s2S4.09 against j. A. Ewing. OF
this city. The plaintiff claims the
amount is a balance due for hay and
straw sold the defendant.
Mae Suit has sued Clint L. Suit for
$175. claiming that sum represents two
unpaid promissory notes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
TIMES REPUBIIcAN MARsHA1LrowN IOWA: DECEnER 1915

building that was blown down during q
wind storm on Aug. ~. 1912. Walter
L. Goodwin. husband Of the plaintiff,
was passing the building at the time
It was blown over. and was buried be-
meath the debris.
The Goodwins both formerly lived
here. Goodwin was a son of Lem
Goodwin, of this city. Mrs. Goodwin
was formerly Miss Agnes Johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
DEFENDANT GETS VERDICT.
Mrs. Agnes Goodwin Loses Damage
Case For Husbands Death,

After being out nearly twelve hours
the jury in the $4,000 damage case
brought by Mrs Agnes NJ. Goodwin
against the Mason Seabury Company.
of Missouri Valley. for the death of the
plaintiffs husband returned verdict
for the defendant sunday morning. ac-
cording to a special 20 the Times Re.
publican from Logan.
Mrs. Goodwin brought suit against
the defendants, owners OF a garage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
Gull.

Glenn. aged 8 days. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gull. 1902 Preston street.
died Saturday evening. Burial was in
Riverside at o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
ROYAL Arch Masons.

Special convocation Signet Chapter
No. IS. Monday. Dec. l, 1880 p. m. Pas'
master and NJ. e. masters degrees
Come. A. D. Meeker. E. II. r. l. >
Willard, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01

To Organize Additional Classes.
The Iowa State College ensineering
extension classes excepting the class
in heating and ventilation, which is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
Att.ntian. mi. w. A.

Important meeting Of Beeson camp.
No. 3S5, Dec 3. election Of officers. You
are urged to be present. J. j. Pink. con-
sui: Alfred P. Lee, clerk.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
Bruh-G Expert bier
geelep, ,pelher ocn !05ar pon 8ubs
lano betor8te, mad st. Z
GIotto 8ettfen.

S. s. @eelep bon Chicago unb 8bila<
oelpbia, Der betannte 8ruebbanb<grpert,
tpiro i'm @ran6 Central fem un6 in ct.
glpno am 5reitas uno Samitag, ben 10
nnb IL. SttDber, ber,ueilen. !SerrS eelep
!aet: Ser ipernatiihe s@ub, mie er
&e9terun9 beitdti9t lit, miro 11icft bios
irgeno einen Brudfau perfect 8urudbalz
ten, lonoern bic Sefnune in 10 5agen
i'm 9urebidbnittsfal ie1lieben. 9ieies
Snitrument erbielt allein sic Mnerfen~
nun9 in England unb spanieu fir Or
fol9er5ergung Dbne gbirur9ie, iebobpDle
@inlpribnngen, meoi5i1iibe Yebanblun<
gen poer Seridbreibungen. @err Seelep
bat 9Dfu1nente bon 6er Ser. Stoatenz
&e9ierun9, Baibin9tun, 8. g., CUR
9urdiiht. Nle Ndbtenliebez5dQe I'M
ent9eltlicb p6er pen ir9enb elm babel Snz
tereiiirter es p%erlangt, miro er 6asielbe
Dbne 5Drberun9 5ei9en unb penn er<
tpiinibt, es onpaien. Srgen6 elm Brudz
lei6en6er lDllte bas 9atum ni6t bergelz
fen un6 ben 8ortbeil 6ieler @%elegenbeit
bennben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
Die Tamiliem=%6 nitenmebisim.

Sn je6em Seim iol1te cine 5laide
Or. Sings Meue @ntoedung iein,
fcrtig fir unmittelbaren @ebrau6,
menn ir9en6 ein Mitg1ieo ser 6ami<
lie ii6 @l1lten o6er cling grfaltung
5uge5ogen bat. Frompter @ebraud
miro ser M~nsbreit11ng Ser &ranfbeit
ginbalt tbun. 8. q. stio bon Ma=
ion, Mid., idreibt: ~Meine gan5e
6ami1ie balt fi6 an Or. Sings Seem
4iscoberD als Ser belten Mebi5in fir
@ulten 11n6 grfaltl1ng in Der 8elt.
3mei 500 61oiden beilten MIDI pom
9ungenfieber." Sol1ienoen onoeren
6amtlien fat es gleidmaBig gebol=
fen un6 tie perlalIen iid p%ollitanoig
al1f Gr. Sings Seem 9iseoperp a1s
@eilmittel fir ibren @r1ten, grfal=
tnngen, @aIs= un6 2ungen=8ei6mer=
oen, sSeoe 9oiis bilft. Hreis 500.
1tro $t.O0. SHE Mpotbefer. 8. 6.
@ltcflen & &c., PHILADELPHIA ODER ct.
Souls. - Mn5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

mes @eriiteS erlitt @erman11 Sdnlte
einen Mrmbrud. - 9ienitag lpuroen
bier mabreno zines Dom bpbm. P.
Martin, .. g. s., gebaltenen Sral1t=
an1teS ebelid) perbunoen 6er6inanb
gorbrod uno SRI. Gbriittna &ul5er.
Ofit leinen Gertpanbten u1o 6reun=
Den miini6t Dem gliidliden Eaare
audi Ser uNor6ltern" @otteS Segen
auf Ser nel1 betretenen 2ebensbabn!
@einrid Cite, melder ldngere 3eit
in Ser Song Erairie @utterfobrif
Mmsbiilfc %leiitete, bat in ser bie1igen
Creamery gel6aftigung.
MartD.
&ommenoen Gienltaa miro in Ser
bieligen Yfarrfirde Irie @eber SRI.
Margaretba 8olf beioe ans bieier
@emeil1oe, ais @ral1t gum 9raual=
tare fubren. = SS11 Sen eriten Iagen
miro Sic fir unlere pergroBerte uno
ausgebeiierte Efarrfirde bel timmte
neue Warmor= an
fon11llel1 :lt116 nod Dor DEM 6elte Ser
&irdmeibe aufgeiteqt meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
.e. 80 $685.
Nus Der llmgegeno.
Yuull.

Sssobn y. Ntal1s lit nit Sanilie bon
Mid,mono, 90 sic elbe Elm Sabr lbr
Seir1 battc, lebte @o9e nad) bier
ll%lll9c5p0ru ulo bat etne nabe Der
Ortiduft %gelegene 6arm III Todt &C.
l1ol1l1en. M1dltes 6riibjabr miro
oielelbe ibr bleibenoes @eim 11ad)
Mpntana perlegen. : IS l6el11t,
ol5 Of sic 1b0ue @eidrcibung 1ll=
iercr 1clter Yforri6ulc, Sic erlt I'M
lebteu Sabre bier erridtet mur6e, auf
Sic &il1oer cine beionoere Single
mun1Sfroit ollsgeiibt babe, lit ia
ser Sdu1lbei lth in oielen Sabre eth
n1erflid) gutter. = Sic Eiebbulloler
Sbielrlaul1 u1lo &pffnlaun bon bier
boben pole Sssobn @ertin aus Mlba1lp
Tieh inn @ertbe bon $1,000 gefa1ft #.
MlbanD.
Netrul1t mllr0en am Client tag let=
ter @ode in Ser bieligen Efarrflrde
Seil1rih Hunoiad pom Seem Munid
un6 Sri. Cecilia @eileler aus 0teler
@emein6e. BUR @od5eit> Die nah DEM
Gro,1ofte BEL Sen gltern Ser 9ralrt
itottfano, butte iid) cine 5doar MUTT
terer @dite einaeltellt, Sic oaS i1nge
Gaar NIT SEN beite1r 6er5el1smitn=
id1en be6ahten uno 6emielben Sen lie
bergong ans bem Ie6igen in Sen CHE
itono 51 eire1n redt freu6iqen mad=
ten. Mogen Sic Gage oes gbelebenS
DEM i11ngenHaare itets 10 freuoig fem,
mie es Ser @o@5eitstag gepeien. -
@on1menoen Somtagaben6 miro Ser
in uulerer @emetr16e beiteben6e Sung
frouer1oerein int Ser S9ulboue cine
&ortenpartie peranitalten. - @as
bodit ielten geihiebt, ndmlid, oab
ser @o1nerneur oes Stoates Bel ser
@od5eit Elm gra11tpaor nit ieiner &C.
genport beebrt u116 nit Ser 8rout eli
11en @onler mod1t, ereignete iih 3ien=
itag pcrga1gener ISOLDE oltf ser bier
geholtenen 9hrom<Meper 6oh5eit.
@err gberbort mahte Sic @od5eit
NIT, tnern audi MIR auf cine fur5e
3eit, nno oos iunge Naar miro ii6
Ser ibm gemor6enen @bre 5ettlebens
erinnern. - Sac inter 9eitung 6es
M. S. 2ohlein itebe16e 6armers
Some lit NIT elmer telten, mo6ernen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

eritattete lebte @o6e unierm bo9m.
Yfarrer, P. Maurus, .. g. s., einen
mebrtagigen 9eil,d. = Samilie SEQ
@eisler mir0 ibre t.el1e @eiioeu3 BIN
men fmr5em be5ieben. = SIM @r6ge=
idob 6es Merbants @otel bra6
Iienltagna6mittag Seler aus, uno
m1r bem energiiben @ingreifen unie=
rer 6euertpebr lift es 81 peroanfen,
oab nibt iiber 1%en,1boren 5baoen
at berid)ten lit.
ct. Mid)ulas.
Sbeooor @rpelotng, melder einige
Sabre III &oben, g. g., nit ieiuer
7Sornilie mobnbaft mar, fat sic alte
Grpeloings Sarm, lueld)e Matb. Sbei=
len einige Sabre bearbeitet bot, be-
5ogen. &offentlid miro eS linn IN
Minneiota oerart geiallen, oob or iebt
ieiar@ein SIT eitem blei6enoel MAIDEN
miro. = 6run Matbias Iocfenoorf
lit nod INNER ol1f Sic &ranferitube
ongemicien. = Sn Ser Sobn 9ut=
gems &ole fano lette ISOLDE Elm San5=
frdn5den 1tat, al1f Sem ii6 sic grobe
|Menge Ser Sbeilnebmer na6 @er5enS=
(1lt arniiiierte. = 0ie Mois= un0
@Qrtoffelernte entipridt bierorts Sen
b0dit eeIpannten Grlpartungell. =
sSobn Sto1nmes rei1te letten Salnltag
na6 @roinero on bos &ronferbett
ieincs @hlpagers Me6arlane, Ser iid
oQielbit int q. g. @oipital beftnoet,
mo- er auf gutter 9elierl1ng lit.
Mlth batte Stommes bas Ser
gniigen, feline sdme iter i'm @oipitol
51 griiben. Sobalo ser &ranfe mie=
ser bergeiteut it, miro ct auf Sen
&atb 6es Mr5tes btn einen &lima=
mediel pornebmen. = SSr Scr por=
letten samitag bier gebaltenen Ser
iammIung 6es Better 6arming Sur
mers Club bon &ihmono mad)ten Die
@ereinsbeomten beim @errn 6rioolin
8nrit BON @i6mo1t6 eine @eiteQl1ng
bon 1S Son1ten S~la6siamen=Oel 5u
$31.75 per Sonne. Sobam Cert
fen nabm BEL oieier @%elegenbeit
8eitel11ngen fir 5mei giienbohnma=
genlaoungen &artoffeln entgege1t, Sic
einem nabe 81. 2ol1is, &c., beiteben=
oen Sarmers Club 5ugeididt mer6en.
Serr @ertfen 5ablte so Gents per
8ni6el fir sic @ortoffeln.
ct. Martin.
Mic. Mobs, elmer ser alteiten Mn=
Iie6ler i'm Comm ct. Martin, fat ii6
nun enoli6 enti6loiier, ii@ I'M ct.
Soiepbs Mltenbeim bel ct. glouo ME
6er5ulalien, mo er am Is. bieieS Mo=
mats nit ieinem in st. @louo mob=
nenben @hmager 6ran5 8ettenbnrg
fen. elm 3imn1er be5ieben intro. =
Gin flei11es &i110 Ser Tamilie 9oltts
Sung tpur6e gamitag altf 0ent bieii=
gen @ottesader oem fiiblen SdoB Ser
@}utterer6e iibergeben. = ltnier Ser
ein ma9te in ser Nara6e ouf 6em
&atbolifertage in ct. CLOUD oa6urh
groBes Mnfieben, oaB 6emielben un=
lere @iuage=@apele boranl6ritt nno
lih unter Sen an6eren &upeuen 6nrb
tire por5iigli9e 2eiitungen portreff=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
&criteigernng.
l1nter5eidneter miro am 0fitttpoh,

ltnter3ei6neter miro am Wftfflpod,
Sen Is. October, o1tf ieiner 6rei Mei=
len pei tlid bon ct. Glou0, Ser Sauf
9fiper griife gegeniiber gelegenen
6orm @eriteigerltng balten, o1tf Ser
idmmtli6er @iebitan6, Tarmgeratbe
etc., tpos alles iid inn beiten 3ultonoe
befi11oet, %berfa11ft meroen. 8er eine
quite @infartfsgelegenbeit nidt Der
lG11men mill, finbe iih atf 0ieier Ser
i%teigeru1lg Elm. Mifolu1s Meper,
gigentbiiner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
Cob Spring,

Su ser 9anlilie 6ran5 @iesner
1teIte iid) onfangs pergangener ISOLDE
Elm munteres 91bn6en Elm. Wfoge
cs sur Treltoe ser beglidten gltern
mad) |eu u1o geoeiben! = Moam Curt
un6 Irolt BON @romerpil1e maren
bier bel sen gltern ser 6rou Snrf,
@errn uno 6rou Ealrl Bauer, gu 60
Ite. = Sri. Mar5ella EeterS, Sodter
ser 6omilie @einrt6 EeterS, mel6e
u1ebrere @od)en inn ct. &apbaels So
ipitol 5u ct. @lou6 tpegen 8lutper=
giftung unter ar5tlid)er 8ebanolltng
ltebt, miro 6alelbit no9 Big Mitte Die
les Monotes menigitenS berbleiben
m%iiiie1l. - 6rmn Sub. Sung lit bon
ibrem 8eiud)e BEL &erpm6ten nn6
6%reun6innen iii D11lutb nie6er 6a=
beim eingetroffen. = 2omis Sacobs
uno @attin BON 8ltdma11, Morriion
Gountp, tparen bier auf einige Gage
BEL ser 6amilie Sobn Studs 5n So
lte. = &einrt6 &0nig unb Before
&Glfte, sic por6em Sic 2eitung beS
bielige11 Central &otels %beiorgten,
iebt ober ibr &eim in Caledonia,
Minn., bnben> eritattetert mber Conn
tag bier ei1ten 8ei u6. = 6er6inan6
Neters uno 6ron5 Bauoni6 baben
Sic Oof Miper 9on6 & 9oan 60. l1n=
ter Sen SncorporationSgeieben oes
Stoates Minneiot o%rganiiiert nn6
meroen in 8erbtnoung NIT Ser Sof
gtote 8anf Elm 6erortiges @eiddft
in SEN erlten Sagen in Dat, Minn,
eroffnen. = Sacob 6rie6mann lift BON
ieinem 5mei Mo4en langen 8eiude
in Moro6afota, mo @ei9dfte feline &C.
aentpart erbeiidten, 3uriidgetebrt. =
&err nn6 Strait Clinton M11ggli, mel
DIE 8ertponoten in &ortlan6, Sre,
uno Socomo> @aib., eiudten, baben
bier miiien Iaifen, 6oB fte iid 51tr
&eimreiie riiiten> ober 6o6 in @olo
Spring. erit gegen @n6e 6ieies Mo-
nats 5l1riidertportet mer6en fonnen.
- Ser Sn6ianer=W eiiiio11ar, bohm.
P. Momar, .. e.. g., BON 8eaulieu,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
@arnmng.

"a Sic 5tpei bon mir alfgenom=
menen uno groB ge5ogenen 8nben
&arI un6 Geo. 9angenfel6 gegen
meinen @rnfd nno @ilen mein
Sous berlafen baben, 10 lit biermit
;Se6ermann gemarnt, ibnen auf met
men Mamen 5u bergen, 90 t6 fiir bon
sen beioe,r gemafte Sh11loen ntdt
u1ffnmme11 ner0e.
Mntor 2%angenfelb,
Mbon, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

Irplt pericben moroen, moonrd oas
2oful 5u ei11enn mirflib einlaocnocn
o%cuoroen lit. : Sri. Maria &oiper
bat iib nucb @laf Galtf begeben, po
tic in einem @otel Mnltellung oils
MufmGrterin gefun6en bat. - 6ami=
lie q. Ti1umperlin bat ibr Seim
ppll bier uad minneapolis perlegt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09
W1tf s111,t Gfattunrnter.

Mm Sonntog, SEN 10. October, :
miro unter sen M11ipi5ien oes @reen=
tpulo Sfat Club M @reempalo eth
'5fattonrnier ltottfinben, mo5u ale
@en5elbriiber bes County frennb=
lidit eingelaoen iinb.
9as &onite.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11
COMPRESSED SOUP
IS LATEST DEVICE

Instead of spending your time and
strength over hot stove cooking beef
and vegetables into soup, says Ma
rion Stilwell in Today's Magazine, why
not use the kind of beef bouillon cubes
l discovered the other day? Let me
tell you about them. There is no prep
aration to be made, except to boil your
water, then drop the cube in. They
ere always ready and are all seasoned.
/ first knew of them when frienl
gave me a few to take home and try,
She said, they are so good in lot "f
ways" l brought them home in an
envelope and put them down straight
way forgetting about them. A few
nights later l was feeling a bit ne"-
cous and could not sleep. l recall
ed hearing once that bite of some
thing to eat would cure insomnia
then l thought of the bouillon cubes.
got some hot water in the bath room
and dropped one cube into cup of it.
Oh, how good it did smell and taste.
| crawled right back into bed and went
right off to sleep. Since then | keep
a few upstairs to take in cases of
nerves, but this one purpose to which
put them is only one of many.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11
POOR SALARIES PAID GIRLS
BY STORES OF ATLANTA
Many Work There on Only
S. Per Week

Atlanta, March 10.-Atlanta welfare
workers, several of whom were inter-
viewed today, agree with julius Rosen-
valid, of Chicago, who says that
working girl can be good and live at
home on wage of S. week, but they
say that doesn't reach the vital point
Of the situation in Atlanta where many
girls and grown women who are not
living at home and have no home to
live in, have to support themselves
entirely on S. week.
1t is not claimed by anybody that
Atlanta is any worse than any other
city in this respect, but the terrible
situation does exist here and of the
unframed girls who have gone down
to the gutter, many have confessed to
the police matron that it was because
they could not make living wage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11
CALLS ON WILSON TO
PUT down LYNCHING
Has Some Advice on Panama
Canal Too

London, March 10.-Lynching as an
evil which the Wilson administration
should put an end to is given promi-
nent attention in an editorial in which
sle Spectator discusses the problems Of
the new democratic regime. OF lynch
ing, the Spectator says:
"A man of high political courage IN
the chief magistracy should stop
lynching if America is to retain Its
title of civilized country and pas
sionately do we who live here desire
that she should retain it. She must PIT
down lynching. We do not ask them
to marry them (negroes) or ask them
to dinner, or even to sit in the same
cars with them. What we do say is,
stop burning them alive"
1t is predicted in the same editorial
that the United States during Mr.. Will
sons term will not withdraw from
the Philippines.
Further it is declared that the very
existence of the Panama canal, the
safety of which requires tranquility of
the neighboring republics reveals the
hollowness of the pretense that the
United States government has no need
to influence the affairs of other coun-
tries.
A great opportunity for Mr.. Wilson
to enforce his ideals lies in his adop-
ton of a bold and unequivocal inter
probation of the Hay-Paunceforto
treaty.
The Spectator finally suggested that
Mr.. Wilson send the senate a message
declaring that no question of financial
advantage to the United States is to he
compared with the vital necessity that
the republics good faith should be
above suspicion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11
Happiness Kills Bride, Aged 1O5.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 10.-Happi-
ness and excitement killed Marcellin ,
Leon at the age of 1O5, after she had
shown sufficient strength of mind and
body to win her way and obtain the
consent of the court to marry the man
of her choice, who for fifty years HAD
been her sweetheart. She is dead at
her home today, after being bride
for but five days.
Relatives opposed the aged woman's
desire to marry Pleasantino Leon. She
fought them in the courts, obtained thu
dismissal Of her niece as guardian and
established her competency to do as
she chose, but shortly after her ma :
riage she collapsed. Her death has
Frustrated her husband, who is 81
years old.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11
Eats HaiIstOnes and Dies.

South Orange, N. j., March 10.-The
eating of hailstones caused an attack
of acute indigestion and the sudden
death of 5-year-old Luther Quinn, son
of Mrs. Vivian Quinn, at South Orange
The boy gathered up the hailstones
during brief hailstorm and they look
ed so much like candy that he was
tempted to eat them. The physician
who was called when he became pain
fully i'll declared that acute indiges-
ton had been caused by the violent
chilling from the icy globules.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11

the department or state Dy act OF All
gust Z, 1879, and the department CT
the treasury by act of September 1,
1889. The Office of attorney general
was created by act of September %,
1889, and made the department of jus.
tice by act of June %, 1870
The Office of postmaster general was
created by act of September %, 1872,
and the general postoffice was estah-
lished at the seat of government 0y
act of May s, 1894, and raised to the
dignity of what is now the pastoffica
department by act of June s, 1872 The
department of the navy was created
by the act of April 80, 1889, and home
department by the act of March 8,
1S49, which designation was subse-
quently changed to the department Of
the interior
First Title Commissioner.
"The department Of agriculture was
established by the act of May 10, 1852,
with chief entitled commissioner o.
agriculture, which designation was
changed to secretary of agriculture by
act of February 9, 1889. The bureau
of labor was created by the act of June
27, 1884, the head of which was enti-
tied commissioner of labor, which bu-
reau was by act of'June 10, 1888, made
the department of labor and which de-
partment was by act of February IA,
1903, incorporated in new and en-
larged executive organization entitled
the department of commerce and la
Dor, whose head is entitled secretary
of commerce and labor.
"Of the first seven of these execu-
tive departments, each is charged with
| the execution of some specific power
or powers, whether pertaining to for
eign relations, federal taxation and
finance, the national defense, the ma
tional justice, the custody, transmits
sion and delivery of the mails, pro-
motion of the progress of science and
useful arts by copyright and patents,
the administration or the public do
main or any other subject matter con-
fded by the federal constitution to the
control Of the executive power of the
federal government.
Each Has a Function.
Each of these departments has a
function distinctly public, government
tai and federal in character. The crea-
ton of an executive department whose
function related to agriculture was the
first marked exertion of federal power
in the field of enterprise private II
its employments and purposes and
public only in the sense that the in
dustry sought to be fostered is so pri
mary to the daily life of society that
is vissitudes are always of anxious
and universal public concern. The
functions of commerce and labor re-
late to a wide variety of subject mat
ter some of which is directly within
the purview of federal power and
other of which is only remotely Incl
dental to it."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11
WILSON AND MARSHALL TO
CONFER TOGETHER OFTEN

Washington, March 10.-Democrats
in public life here will not be surprls-
ed if President Wilson consults Vice
President Marshall freely. In the past
presidents have not asked vice presi-
dents to participate in the discussions
by the cabinet, but there is no reason
why a president should not invite the
vice president to attend cabinet meet
ings if he felt the advice and counsel
would be helpful. There will, of
course, be many conferences during
the first weeks and months of the new
administration and it seems altogether
likely that the vice president will have
voice in most of these meetings, if
not in all of them. 1t is will knowE
that William ]. Bryan has long believ
ed that a vice president should be on
the consulting staff of the president.
Not in Constitution.
81 do not believe it is generally
known that what is designated as the
presidents cabinet is neither a crea.
ton of the federal constitution or Of
congressional enactment" said Senator
Shively, of Indiana, discussing the sit
uation. "In the written law there is 10
corporate entity, no body polite, no
collective agency known as the presi-
dents cabinet. The constitution hav,
ing vested the executive authority
power in the. president, the congress
as from time to time seemed necessa-
ry and proper, created certain execu-
tive departments as instrumentalities
in the administration of such power.
In each organic act the congress pro-
yides for an official head of the depart
ment, designates his official title and
prescribes the jurisdiction and duties
of the new organization.
"By reason of his title as head of the
department, the official may fall with
in the category of cabinet officer, but
the category itself is purely creature
of custom, and not of constitutional
ordainment or statutory origin This
fact in no sense detracts from the
value of the system. 1t rather aug
ments it. Under the custom there is
opportunity to the heads of the sew
eral departments for the widest NUT
ual and collective council and coop
Grafton among themselves and with
the president, while under the law
each separately is responsible for the
conduct of his own department. The
effect is to combine the salutary influ-
ence of counsel with individual official
responsibility"
How They Were Created.
The senior senator from Indiana has
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11

A New Jersey girl at dance recent
ly fell and broke her arm, but didn't
know of the accident until after the
ball was over. That girl could just
die Waiting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11

Owner of Apartment House-Is the
new janitor experienced?
Agent-You bet he is! He wasn't on
the job half an hour before all the
bells and speaking tubes were out OF
commission.-Life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-11

Crawford-You seem 10 know every
body out here. They must be all reg
ular residents.
Suburbs-Yes; the new arrivals are
generally cooks.-Judge.