davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-05-28
Valo6na nAhrada u Bulharslta
phl6lsn,

liuIhursk} minislr fiuunoi 'Teo
doroy, iena anslupoYnii bnde liul.
h0fsko Y pafiSi nn finnntni kon
foroncL jo2 anbyynti 40 bnde uro.
yndnim finuponi slr6hlfy balkan
Akd otdzhy, probIdail, H. bulkdna
6li spojenci poladovuii budou 0d
Tufpoka ydodnou n6hradu Y oh
noau 2,OO000O,00O frnnbn llO0
miIlionh dolIur6l, \ oehoS na Iiul
bnrsko pflpndnonti ma 600, 900,
600 frank0, Pro bnll,dnsk} pom.
dnvek slhyd celd f0dn sds0dnich
pfipadh Y dfiydIai DOLBY, balkan
81 Bpojenci nopoh0duji lddno0
h0brodn VI ncpfim6 glrdty, iea m.
Wnduy byIy ydIkou, nybra ien nh
hrHdn IN 6isI6 yojonskh yyd6gi Il
no yypIaceni pcbsi yaom, klcri
stall se nesebopBFmi prhcc, n 70.
dIndm 20 pndI3eh yojinech, 20.
hud jodnG NJ o bnIhnrakou pdi6ku
cizind, prayil fcodoroy, N IiuI.
harsko nepom$Ali nn opntfcni Poi
eky Y obnosu 0O,OOO 600 frnukn,
iak byIo o2unmovdno, n$brS spo.
koji ~ obDosom 300 miIliontl
frunk0.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-05-28

vi rfAlsls esshAeh ha
Aa Van s.le&at k.l,t ilm pfe1
ulaiilp Nsnke akaait m1sle
thA IS iatif Elisha ha.laa "a "a,
tA.h saFmnatl AS sle um ala
Wlh Aatrea a pre- neistle sail
wstaa a taai iuea tta ~ p
mait al saeHAts waty Aa
sll fafmsh
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-05-28
Poprayy jsou jim zabavou.

Slayny eostopisee Carpenter Wy
prayuje, ~ - Y MeXlku uddyd
mnoho yfa2d n ukrulnosti pGeha-
nych od pol0Isreyuyeh potomkll
stnrSeh Azlek0, o nichh se Y Ame-
riekyeh nOylndch neGini zminka,
Jnko pfiklad uyddi, ~ kdysi IA
jail brigandi sy6ho nepritele, pfi-
yh2nli no kp Aromu IL stfiIoll do
n6h0 \ feyoIyeru TAX dlouhO, M
byIo jcho teIo dplne kulemi pro-
yrlhno, ale mirii TAX opatrn6, a.
by jcj neusmrtlIl. PAX hO odydza-
II od slromu, pfiya2ali ke dyema
kohnm IN kazdou nohu, pax ko-
ne pop0hnali na RUNE strany n
! talk zajatce, isouciho jest6 pri We
domi, rozpulill, - Ctcme ysak
lprdvu III raso, Tex. o poprayt
dyou yojinn, klerd jeyila So jako
by byla zdbayou a pozitkem 0by-
vatcl pohranltniho mesta mcXi-
cktho Juarez, kde Sc kouala, --
Hvony v ncdeli oznamoyaly ranni
mAl, ale vSeehno 0hyvatclstyo be
helo nisto ma mSi "a vojcnskd ka-
sdrna, ahy bylo sv6dky diyadla
ktert polladd hezpoehyby "a vel
knlepejsi. Noienska kapcla dala
Nc do hrani smutetniho pochodu,
xatim go teiy, majici yykouali po-
prayu. zauiimaly sya mista dsou.
ee ohrAeeni lddy ks ldi, stall An
tonic Rodriguez a nuieacio Her
uandeg, dohroyoluiei n. pluku
liyli oblaloydub H. prt syad6li
po>ddku ke yzpoufe Noirnsk{
snud b. umal rnutmi "a hyli nd
saulrui ua smrl. Nel Voiaci
ldK,hh syoie pusky Rodriguez
,lal Il faya9aii ati a .yuel Sc kdt
lassntl puvyl Revolver dosioini
.kuY wu,ll trpry ukau5tti iebo Il
yu Narfoti temu llsrnandez 90
agpfyl abs mu b,l1 takrytN o1t a
stelek, tsmtfl Oha hyli mla,li
ma assak llauha " sluih3 ta
gpsk Nrn atsetbstyfm ufhth
alak mulnb halada Naolak
ya ta,ili pfl keuu sNtkuge
Hkaty aui beis,male . liNat
h,skt lel la p ispaa 1atg
ut shata ia ktgfeU rai, 81
Nau lat te3tt kret Ntte
AZ sui3,pa kWi spap3la dsla
.tati lQhFk typ thttka
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-05-28

n Htali tamp aslAlla
thhl hhA at aNAssnsa 3
g. sf ametlekt K,slsawtsl HRa
ea tfa tsl mafassl .ia Mh
laslaas E il.ialt q lsas sskf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-05-28
nilvau poyalalel

y slH tlnplsus altl sltlnlg mt
sla hgtka bslo mgd ,lAd
Hlal ,eettM pNtsislgt tuFfaW
faV 4 SAINTS Resa tesefe had
pe "a tluatmas S fsie pa U
hnsln lftaileim hah htla tA Fe
1sista pahils M mmi t uA
MlA miiAaa ialb nail Ne
she aFsIsk spalkes ,la,h msla
| mFttt a tn fsHtuek NH IS.
8ewt mi st ttf FflNi tibWiha
A.L.Aa ML.Lla IL.l.a
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-05-28

Mir budc brSy ugavfen,

v poslunueltd An6moynd rakour
Akd fissk6 rady ninistorskS pred
scd0 hrnbd sluergb pri poddnI
rozpodtu promluyil o politiekd VI.
luaei u vysloyiI uaddji Y brake
uzuyfmi miru nu l,nlkdu6,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-05-28

htll Jednl ~ o blllllhfAkoH pHjhkil
Y eizind, prnyiI 'l'codoroy, N I|uI.
harsko nepom}Sli nn opntfcni Poi
fky V obn0ml 100000 600 frnukn,
jak byIo 02unmovhno, n}brS spo.
kojf Be y obnosrm 300 milIIontl
ffunkh,
Jodnani o mir,
kdelto na pfedesIf miroy6 kon
fcrenei Y L0hdSnd bylo 10 liulhAr,
sko, jcl protahoyalo yyjedndydni
o mir, nyni jest 10 gnse liulbAr.
sko, iea noldhd IA podopsdni pr0o.
limindrii miru, kdelto ostnlui sp0.
ienci cini ndmItky, Tito pref Vi
smenn podminob, jak stanoyeny
byly yclmoepmi, liuIhnrsk0 uena,
mil6 nideho proli tdnto zmdnhm,
uysak nepfeje NJ, uby tim zdr5o.
ydno bylo podopshui praelimInd.
ri miru, jest pochybno, zdali mi.
royd konfcreDce jcatd bthem 10,
hoto tSdue aahdji syojc prdcc, --.
DeIegdti spojcneh odh5vuli dclti
schulz, ably dociili dohody obIcd.
Nc rdznyeh ndhledl, kouetnt by.
10 usneseno, ably yyslaneek6 kon,
fercnci pfedlozono bylo memoran,
dun X nayfaenymi zmdnami Wy,
slauocka konferenee scjdc ~ pred
pfiStim ponddlkem Bulharsky
deleght dr. ban6y poukhzal na ne,
smirnt vylohy, icl vznikaji tim
n bulharskd armada musi zastat
poll, na konec, ale uyolil Nc De-.
katt jeAtt n6kolik dni, ably NO zji,
siilo, 2dali velmoei dali 80 ziskat
pro move npraycni podminek.
Kral Petr nevada SO trnnu,
~ Ieneyy So nzunmoyalo mi,
nuly tydent rriicl SEN jednatcl
sfbsktho kralr Petra, ahy mu ma,
sci \ Ieneye pfihodne ohydli kan
- hodla kral odehruti dn soukrn
mi lakmilo hudo halkanska yalka
tlutnillynt skouttua kral Jest
tn lel star a lrunpoiy a slarosti
pnsledui ,alky padryy uadahro
iebo tdrati tak Ii jll uy,loekay9
CELIA na podepsani miru, abs a.
nnhl trrkuouli lfpm ye prospeeh
stth0 druhthe ,Nua. iput irst kn.
rnnim prInesm srhskVm prtr
b1diel lene,3 url hNl payolan
- tasrah,lenl NltAauira uhrtuo
via, "a sfl,sk, ltan fato spriya
h,la peatlsll pupteua NtttAppua
iako aplus khMuA
Hrozl nova yAlka
ArhHtl Il p,Nalana hHlhafst
Sei.ko igl 5aalala pf,slge ~ &
ekt sirhus ugulgAmlha t,ssma. 4
ieltnaHeha ktbi pfimSFi fare
gkem b,le rs,lslssApgs f,skA VA
4 hfesl ttpa,etnim NalkN st1
wa slssata,lnhau spaieael hal
talsks ,lAsH = sfS,lsl paslAn bsl
wtFt prulssl ttl hAslesl atba
sfni uspfAislslsl ms,l halhsrsA
mi feekNial shaF, feekk kfai
kensiaHiia pe,AHn pFlnsem 4
lesaas.nsa . sfaA,lala ssnetal
Nh8 shem s,lai - stu ~
s.lnn5 dnFs rAna ryatl Al
teAl ssm p.slayi = i tele sai
sha WHta ha aaa pfaa,iA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-17

ological technicalities. but instead .
method OF spreading the benefits lof
good SamAritanism over all of society,
the consolidation will be hailed with
delight.
There has been too much Of effort
made on, the part Of Organized Chris
tian movement to perpetuate and
maintain organisation and not enough
attention paid to the true purposes Of
Christianity-the- estabhshlng OF the
Brotherhood OF Man upon the earth.
When the churches will wake up to
the fact that mere differences Of creed.
mere question Of disputed translation
OF scripture. mere details Of church
policy, pale into insignificance before
the great demand OF the world for the
extension Of the right hand of Chris
tian spirit. the spreading Of the great
truths Of humanitarianism, then there
will be fewer church organizations, less
money spent in the maintaining of
competitive denominations and more
effort, both material and spiritual will
be made to. create conditions in this
life which brings to all people artaste
of the life to come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-17
HAULING me coRn cRop.

The official estimate - that Iowa
has ten million acres in corn. This IL
an increase over the acreage Of last
In, the state Of Iowa corn should av-
erage fifty bushels to the acre. It
doesn't. but 1t should and shall before
many years have passed. The soil II
ready, the climate a corn climate. The
only reason that Iowa's corn yield falls
short Of fifty bushels an acre - neg
lect to give the soil and the climate
full chance.
Ten million acres in corn requires
imagination. If this big corn field
We're mile wide it would make a
band of green about the world along
side the equator and lap over from
New York to Honolulu. If 1t went"
fifty bushels to the acre 1t would re-
Quire 100000 fifty ton cars to carry It
to market. At so cents a bushel 1t would
bring $3.50. 900. Going back to the
transportation problem and its 600. 900
freight cars please take your pencil
and figure how many wagon loads
would be required to haul the crop to
the elevators were 1t all to be shelled
and sold on the market. Figure out
the mileage to be travelled by team,
team at 81 a day. Cast up the totals.
Then compare the cost Of this primary
transportation over a soggy dirt road
with the cost Of such primary trans
portation over a hard. smooth, perma-
nent highway. Get the figures. See
what Iowa pays for poor roads every
year.
Some persons never charge them
selves with interest on the use Of their
own money. but $1,000 is worth $50 a
year whether you use 1t yourself or
pay some one for the use Of it. The
man with the corn to haul and horses
to do 1t with may not charge himself
with the cost Of hauling. But he pays
1t just the same. It is worth thinking
about 1t is worth while to strain
comprehension to take in the magni-
tude Of the corn crop and it's value
and the cost Of raising it and mar
ketlng 1t. Iowa is doing a big bust
ness. The state Is a big factory Of
natural products. We ought to con-
slider the cost, eliminate waste and
get our factory in line with the most
, complete efficiency.
There Is the same economy in poor
highways as in dilapidated fences.
poor seed corn, scrubby cattle and
straw stables and the Irvine binder
! under snowbank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-17
Topics of the Times

1t is announced as practical GER
tainty that Ben Salinger is to be a
candidate for the supreme court under
the new judicial election plan. This is
one Of the candidates. where an early
frost would be the reverse Of calamity.
The board of control is to buy blood
hounds to track prisoners escaping from
the penitentiaries. They can't fall
oftener than the human sleu,hs and
will draw no salaries.
Mulhau would be stronger than
horse radish IN chautauqua.
Cerro Gordo is to try convict labor
on a paved highway between that city
and Clear Lake. The county will board
the men and they will be paid small
wages. 1t is safe to predict that the
experiment will be successful Convict
labor on the roads is a success else
where. Why not in Iowa?
When Mulhall worked in New Yorl.
1t was necessary only to "see Barnes"
The Mr.. Barnes referred to il the
gentleman who managed the Chicago
convention of last year with such pre-
liminary success
Is McReynolds to get away with 1t
as human mistaken"
The receipts from one chautauuua
lecture should buy years supply OF
grape juice.
The man who is demanding a north
west breeze today is not necessarily in
consistent and changeable when he
complains Of the same thing in Janu-
airy.
Massachusetts, took the champion
ship belt by passing one thousand new
laws. What lot Of new men there
must have been in that legislature.
Germany has found out the Kentucky
blue grass is a good thing. and therefore
there is a steady growing demand fol
seed. Two years ago it's importation
Of the seed was 5.67s tons. In 1912 il
had increased TO 1916 tons.
| The fact is that a gallon Of 20 cen
gasoline burned in busy mans auto
mobile doubles $50 day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-17
PREPARATION.
Waterloo Courier. ,


These are days when long prepara-
ton for the big responsibilities OF life
is the rule. Time was when youths
were thru college at the age of twenty
and quite settled in their calling when
they became Of age or soon after.
Nowadays men 90 to school until they
are thipty. with intervening periods,
In most cases. for the gaining of ex-
perience.
There ia philosophy which finds
severe fault with this expenditure Of
time. A man lives only sixty or sew
spend half Of ones days in prepara-
ton for what one shall do in the re-
manning half?
Narrow and short sighted. indeed.
Is this line Of reasoning. There are
men who spend too much time on
fruitless preparation. Some fellows
there are who finish college and then
stick around taking advanced de-
grees or other courses = merely for
lack Of penchant for any important
work Men there are who go after
a Phi. D. because it suits them better
than farming. Because of lack of
originally or any special ability they
never make use OF their high attain
ment in the use of libraries.
But to say that any man Is getting
too old for preparatory work is TO
misconceive life Instead of being
half preparation. life should be all
preparation. For what is life but a
struggle for things higher? Mental
and spiritual death come not when we
cease to breathe. but when we cease
to progress. The settled life belongs
rightfully only to angels and hogs: the
one perfect. the other impossible.
This conclusion does. not shut out
the elements OF enjoyment and re-
taxation from the ideal life. On the
contrary. the progressive spirit finds
its principal food in progress. its main
luxury in results To find JOY in pro-
gress-that is an accomplishment to
justify any education. whatever the
other wastes and losses s
Life lost in preparation? Rather
the life is lost which does not pre-
pare. He who spends hts life in Inn
provement saves it.
THE MONEY MAKING, Mr.. BRYAN.
LSioux City Journal
Mr.. Bryan opened his chautauou'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-17
A SENSIBLE PEOPLE.
CPerry Chief.1

The good people OF Emerson. Iowa.
have decided that the attempt to main
tain two weak churches IL wrong and
the Presbyterians and the Methodists
OF that town have joined together to
establish one large strong denomina-
ton. The result will be that instead Of
two churches struggling along at
tempting to do good work in the COM
munity there will be one powerful or
ganization which will be potent pro-
gressive factor for the good Of the
community. The work will be done
with wholesouled, emphatic manner
instead Of half hearted competitive
way which always prevails with village
churches.
There are some ministers who might
say that the consolidation Of the
churches means q compromise Of prin-
ciple. but to the broadminded indivi-
dual who sees in the organised church
not . means Of keeping alive doctFinal
differences Or the psepstustion Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-17
TO REFORM POOL HALLS.

Rev. W. A. Gardner is field secre-
tary for the National Indoor Games
He has been quietly in
vestigating concentrated indoor
sports In thds stage and making reports
to commercial clubs and other organi
idea Is to make the commercialized
indoor games respectable.
Pool and billiards are games which
Mr.. Gardner and his association pro-
pose to recover from the disrepute af-
forded them by gambling and bad
company. To do this it is proposed to
carry the war directly into Egypt by
interesting and enlistinS the different
clubs an In effort to abolish petty
gambling and certain other features
altogether too common in so-called
pool halls. The attorney generals Of
nee has been appealed to and accord
ing to newspaper reports complaints
Of gambling in pool halls at Marshall
town. and other Iowa cities have been
filed In that Office. Mr.. Gardner indi-
Gates that a general campaign will be
pushed by the association against pool
rooms which permit gambling and
questionable practices.
Nobody can find fault with this
ISOLATION would Indicate that the
movement IN in good faith and not a
shake down" against billiard room
proprtetors. The proprietor who does
not permit gambling and other prac-
ticeS which are in violation Of the
statutes will have no trouble. The
other kind will get small sympathy
when the gobbleuus get them
Gardner has the right idea Billiard
rooms and pool parlors are not essen
TALLY degenerative. There Is nothing
Ii game that is especially dangerous
to decency and honesty and respect
ebi1ity. Such places Of amusement
viii always exist. Better than a gen.
eral condemnation Of reasonable and
even, proper recreations because theJ
ase prostituted is the theory and de-
mand that places Of amusement
whether they are pool rooms or ten.
4 MS courts shall be run respectfully by
( respeetable persons who are willing t
I accept responsibility to the communit,
and TO conform to the statutes and
81 ordinances.
II Mr.. Gardner and his associatio,
oill clean out the rotten pool halls an,
replace them with reputable resort
+ the state should render q vote o
t1aaskS and appreciation. And it nigh
I ~ remarked tina. were city authoritie
and police powers to take their oath
sset ofkice seriously there would be SINAI
4 .nooA Or opportunity for a foreign asso
eia4S0n to come into Iowa TO enforc
~ 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-17
CITIZENSHIP IN TINE HIGH SCHOOL,

.High- school teachers Of social SCI
ence and history have the best oppor-
tunity ever red to improve the cltl-
zepship Of Il land" says DR.. Thomas
Jesse Jones, of the United States Bu-
reau Of Education. DR.. Jones believes
in American high schools form the
that the 1900. 900 boys and girls now
in American high schools form the
largest group of persons anywhere in
the world who can be guided into &C
ouinirg the social point Of view" by
means Of the subjects OF social science
and history taught in the modern way.
Good citizenship should be the d.
rect aim of the high school courses In
social science and history" he de-
clares. Good citizenship Is the test
that must be applied to every topic IN
these courses. Facts, conditions, the
ories, activities which do not contrib
ute directly to the appreciation OF
methods Of human betterment have no
claim ON the time Of the high-schooI
pupil"
Dr.. Jones points out that under this
test civics must not be merely q study
OF government machinery, but study
Of all manner Of social efforts to i'm
prove mankind. Every pupil should
know, Of course, how the President Of
the United States u elected: but he
should also understand the duties Of
{v
Il IL the things near at hand and So
ciaIly fundamental that should be
taught first Of all. Comparatively few
persons have any need Of knowledge
of Congressional procedure, but every
citizen should know what are the
chances Of employment for the aver
ago man"
Proposed topics In this newer high
school ctvics are: Community health,
housing and homes. pure food, public
recreat1on, good roads. parcel post and
postal savings, community education.
poverty and the care Of the poor. crime
and reform, family income. savings
banks and life insurance, human and
material resources Of the community.
human rights versus property rights,
iDpulsive action Of mobs and the self
fsh copservausm Of tradition. public
utiltties, like street car lines, tele-
phones, and light and water plants.
Tho purpose is not to give the pupil
an exhaustive knowledge Of any OF
these subjects, but to give him a clue
to the significance of these things te
hfnself and to the community, and &c
make him want to know more aoou
the conditions under which he Lives
1t il to help him to think civically. and
II possible to live ctvtcally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-17
1owANs AWAY FROM HOME.
rDes Moines Register and LEADER

IOWANS AWAY ff1OM IAe-1D'
IDes Moines Register and Leaoef.l
AS sort Of echo Of what was SAID
last winter during the legislative SEES
sion about Iowa losing more naeee
born population than any put three
s,ate-vermont. Nevada and Wyom-
,ne-the loss OF native born for iowa
being nearly twice the average Tor 'he
United States, comes this item OF news
from Chicago:
"Ioyans now living in Chicago, but
filed with longing to see others from
the Hawkeye state, will rally at jack
son park next Saturday for their third
annual picnic. II anywhere near the
number of eligibles attend there Will be
y hjR crowd, for the Hawkeye Fellow
ship club, which is in charge OF the
nicnic. estimates there are 25,Oo0 1or-
mer Iowans in Chicago. On the pis
lawn west Of the German building ana
south of the Field museum Will De
giant map Of the state OF Iowa. Inc
different counties will be indicated py
remnants, and about each pennant are
70 gather the men and women "h"
came from that section. The delega-
,ion showing the largest attendance IN
proportion to the population OF the
county will be awarded a flag for the
coming year"
We were becoming somewhat accus-
toned to the Pacific coast gatherings
of Iowans. But now to turn about
and find an Iowa day in Chicago almost
equally noteworthy, and to gathsf
from here and yonder that 1owans are
the mainstay OF the population every
where but in Iowa is enough to SCI
those who remain in the grand ole
state thinking.
Why has there been such a scatter
ing OF the native born from Iowa? Gov
ernor Clark, the executive council.
rold-over members and prospective
candidates for the legislature might
well be giving that question attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-17

Obey That lmpulssl
Instead Of enduring the daily torment
Of weak back. backache. sore kidneys.
swollen Joints and rheumatism. obey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-17

Mr., Bryan TO- say IN = cold hearted
way. ~ Il he were 9 stranger TO sweet
fancy. that he needs. the money. n,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-17

urO In craftsmanship ana newspapers
that have failed in trying to be leaders
In politics"
rs there not Just as much to be said
for q cheap rate into Iowa for the state
fair as . cheap rate out OF Iowa Tor
Portland. or Seattle. or Los Angeles !?
inquiries the Des Moines Tribune. Pas
sengers can ride for cent q mile II
they leave Iowa Why not, ride. for a
cent and half q mile to come into
Iowa."
"when 4 standpat republican admits
that the time has come for confession,
contrition. introspection. retrospection'
lamentation. ETC.. 1t suggests to the
Cedar Rapids Gazette. the thought
that standpatism realizes at last that
1t has been swatted pretty efectually.
TT Is said we need lot OF 20 degree
weather to make a corn crop. we
nearly always get what we need 10
make a corn crop" cheerfully declares
he Sioux City Journal
The Davenport Times says: Many
OF those who voted the progressive
ticket for president and governor VIII
vote for Cummins."
"This country spends more than
billion and a half yearly Tor pooze'
saws the Logan Observer. That looks
like q splendid opportunity to cut the
high cost Of living without doing mucn
In Jury to anyone but the producer OF
the stuff"
"As long as the government keeps
a revenue on whisky and makes a rev.
enue out OF whisky the sale Of whisky
isn't going to be prohibited over very
large areas for a very long tine." the
T,ostoDa Times concludes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-17

OF
member her Hoosier safely installed IN
is
least twoho kitchen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-17
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Webster City Freeman Tribune
finds many private citizens who favor
publicity in all public business until
they are elected to office. Then they
want secrecy maintained"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-17

''If Governor Clarke really needs the
rest. az his doctors says. we are sure
no one will miss the speeches he had
intended to make during the summer
season." says the Cedar Rapids Re-
publican. THE less political or semi
political speaking we have for a SEQ
son the better we will all be OF. Take
the rest you need, governor, and do
not gdeve over what may become Of
the rest Of us."
The Des Moines Register and Lead
er asks: 'If the full history Of Rock
Island fnanciering could be given
from the days when Rock Island stocks
topped the market to the present time,
when they stand at the bottom, who
believes that another chapter would
not be added fully AZ sensational az
{ anything to be found In this report de-
voted to President Mellen?"
Colonel Roosevelt's critics." asserts
the Sioux City Tribune. '.aFe for the