davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09

Maiden Rock, Wis, Oct. George
Curtis of Eau Claire suffered two bro
ken ribs when the automobile in
which he was riding with Lyman Bow,
the owner, also of Eau Claire, went
over an embankment. Mr.. Bow was
not injured.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fogle, Miss
Tena Doodle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Doodle are in Harvard to at
tend the funera of Mrs. Bodies
mother. Mrs. +. A. Manor, another
daughter, has been in Harvard for the
past weeks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09
BROKEN BONE ENTERS LUNG

Gibson County Farmer Injured in Fall
from Load of Hay.
Princeton, ! nd, Oct. 6-Isaac
James, farmer, sixty years old, fell
from a load of hay and sustained a
fracture of two ribs and internal in.
juries. One of the broken bones pen.
etrated his left lung.
E. Yancy. water bailer at the coal
miners here, in attempting to dodge a
mule pulling a coal car, fell beneath
the car and was run over. His right
leg was fractured between the knee
and the ankle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09

Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets do = dis
agreeable duty in an agreeable way.
Try them next time. IAavcrtissmsat-l
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09
ACCUSED LAWYER DlSBARRED
Thomas G. Moorehead Ordered Sus.
pended in Fort Wayne.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. 6.-Thomas
G. Moorehead was suspended from
practice in the Indiana bar because Of
Misrepresentation made when he was
admitted to the bar He stated that
he was a citizen of the United States
when he was really citizen of Can
ada.
Moorehead's supervision grew out OF
hi sacquittal on the charges of black.
mail recently brought against him
when it was alleged that he tried 70
get money from prominent citizens
because of their connection with
young girls. whose delinquency the
grand jury was investigating.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09
o'Gara Miners TO be Paid.

Harrisburg, H., Oct. 4.-lnforma'
ton was given out from the O'Gara
Coal company's Offices here that all
unpaid miners will receive their mon
ey in full today. The office force has
Just been paid and resumed work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
Daddy sBedti1ne
- Snow White
DO" - And the Hungry
Pussy Cat

"a FrER romping Evelyn phed its
49,
H Won't you daddy dear! they asked
about Johnny Prices
white
in a sitting
Ms arm ana snuss
cued against his coat
did NICE oio not no
white called his
fond Of him
watch Whenever Johnny
Johnny Snow White froc IN me eune
awhile
the latter
shoulder
the two thus seepins togetn nat
called do NOT 0no"
should have done
tired Of waiting
nnuts TIE little CHAP
opened
when lie left it open only tiny bit 49,,
Wnen
the dooro sntn and snin
He SHINING I'LL nc reached mo
squeezed his In
dont
With spring b landed on the mouse ana
yell The claws bad scratched his
shoulder. .9s@E
OF Snow White
hadn't White
tnE wont bring Snow White back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

Of the prison In other words the 80.
tenn has snread until 50 per cent Of
our prisoners are working outside the
walls. We build approximately
$3.50, 900 worth Of roads yearly. One pris-
oneer out OF the 200 escapes. The con-
victs build excellent roads. too. We
have found that by working a certain
number Of our convicts on the public
highways we have produced splendid
results. not only from monetary
standpoint but in the way Of reforming
the men"
It seems that Colorado road work by
convicts brings good roads. and makes
better men. That is the nub Of War
den Tynan's report.
There is another thing worth atten-
ton in that report The state has been
using labor worth 81 day at cost Of
% cents day. II labor OF that kind
certainly worth as much to he prison
contractor who hires the labor of our
convicts at a profit 10 himself Of a
dollar and a half for each prisoner.
drives him until he wears out and is
furnished another by the contract labor
system II the blood ard bones OF con-
v;c:s are 70 b coined why not by the
state rather than by group of prison
contractors?
The state CT Colorado uses 800 con-
victs on the highways at net profit
per day per man of Sta But IS i, a
net profit? Who pays. not the prisoner
except as his labor is an element. but
the wives over the was.?tub, ,f1e daugh
tiers on the street perhaps The s5l5
day that Colorado nets on this labor
comes out of the lives Of the innocent
In NEST cases there are dependent
wives and children and aging mothers
10 whom that sl.7e day belong Of
moral right With ell tina, is 10 ne said
in praise Of the Colorado system as an
advance over the common prison man
agement, tn tears OF the inaocen,
rringla with the sweat Of he nen wh0
bull, her s250000 worth Of ROADS last
year
Iowa prisons ara their management
are 20 ne one Of the greater questions
before the Iowa assembly This winter.
When the conclusion has been arrived
al Iowa should be in the front rank Of
advancement, in ms matter Of prison
management and -etorrna .ory purpose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
THOSE FARMERS CLUBS.

A very excellent movement 20 be
noted in many OF the weekly county
newspapers is the formation Of farmers
clubs in the differ NJ parts Of the state.
We are coming TO have large number
Of these clubs, we should have more.
They are invaluable to those who COM
prise and attend them ard of great
value to the general community.
On this question Of good reads: The
farmers club can call 10 its meetings
the advocates OF the diffe-en, plans .
road Improvement: the men Win :hs
facts and figures and the ex2e-: kaow!-
edge of road making. The question car
be thoroughly th-ashed OUT among
themselves a course Of such meeting
and time Of proper consideration
might change the minds T many who
are now satisfied with jumping al their
own conclusion.
There are so man. things q farmers
club can do that are Of direct advan-
tage and utility 10 farm operations,
Equal to this is the social opportunity.
Every township should have iTs farm
ers' club meeting thru the winter once
in two weeks. once month during The
summer. A Saturday afternoon off IN
the summer time would rot put ,ile
work back but result in more and bet
<er work next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
Topics of the Times

Nj FRANKIE withdraas from the
Craftsmanship Of the ball noose-s.
What party does Mr. FRANKIE have in
contea7p lat;on COW?
Otru.nwa adopted the cinamission
plan and brought back the saloons.
That's another instance o. how people
may bs sane and senseless at the same
time.
Judge Lands will do ,he legal pro-
tession good and The public another
service if he sends those perjury pro-
noting lawyers 10 the penitentia-y.
Over in Illinois tn bull moose-s and
democrats are d4adlocked on the
zpease-ship Of the house. That's doing
pretty well FOR new party.
The CHIEF of police and county at
to-ney blame the parole iaw FOR the
carnival ot crime raging il Chicago
Perhaps, however, TIE makers Of the
parole LAW could come back with the
records OF the police and Offices O..
public prosecution.
Chinese methods OF restriction, tho
drastic. seem TO De effective. A woman
opium user who persisted il The Use Of
-he drug vas ordered shot az saang-
hai.
-.
The big e-os- in California ard the
big erost IN Washington viii both give
place along early il March.
John ]. y-ooley has withdrawn from
the prohibition party right al the be-
ginning Of the cold weather.
The cost os living is at the highest
point in years; but SO is the living.
Il those Calitornians would use but
ter color il their smudge pots what
could me pure food commission DO
abou, IL:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

for divorce courts lessened and thou
sands of homes made happier"
Rev. Mckay eulogized mothers be-
fore dissecting their shortcomings. In
part ne said:
1T was left TO major prophet to
write that each mother was but an
enlarged photograph OF her daughter;
tina. If mother was fat and f'ourtshing
at 40, or cross and Grabbed at 80.
with but few exceptions Mary, Jane.
Ruth or Emma, her daughters, will be
just like her.
Mothers are living pictures in the
albums OF the years, announcing just
what time will do for their daugh-
tiers.
Find me a mother whose house has
no order-the rolling pin in the music
rack; the satin sofa pillow in the coal
box; who never combs her hair until
she goes OUT and who looks like a
fright until somebody comes-if the
text is true, the daughter will keep
house in the same manner.
Find me a mother who WIFI turn
her baby over to nurse and let a
siIken poodle lead her to downtown
club: who will go to sleep at night
with a dime novel under her pillow and
15-cent head on the top Of tt say
nothing but the grace Of God can keep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

ury would be authorized to provide .
fund from which farm loans could be
made. United States bonds would be
issued for this purpose. and bonds
should draw interest at q rate not to
exceed 4 per cent. Loans would be
made only on farms under so per cent
cultivation, and they would be secured
by mortgage. The loans should never
exceed 50 per cent OF the value Of the
property.
Several countries have farm loan
systems in successful operation. These
systems in every case are backed by
the respective governments. The Irish
and the German systems are account
ed among the best. In neither case 10
the borrower brought into direct con-
tact with the government. OF the two.
the German system is the simpler and
seems 20 be far the more practicable.
All loans are made by banks that oc-
tain capital thru government credit at
a much lower rate than per cent. II
would seem only the part OF wisdom
for congress to inquire thoroughly INTO
rura, credit systems prevailing else
where before adopting any piaii'
other countries have had experience;
it has taken some years to bring theif
systems TO the present point OF per-
lection. and the United States IL UNI
6oubtedly welcome to all the informa-
ton On the subject they have to give.
Probably any European system wouiu
have to De changed somewhat 10 NEE.
necessities in the United states, po'
this would be small -matter c0iii
nared with an attempt to enter upon
exneriment in a field already well nish
exhausted and mastered by other ma
fiona
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
BAD IF TRUE..BUT UNTRUE.

An old man and a great scientist re-
Gently celebrating his ain-t.th birthday
in London. agreed with the preacher
who said, It have seen all the works
that are done under the sun ard behold
all Is. vanity and vexation of spirits,
The old gentleman concluded every
thing is as bad as il can possibly De
1t is rather pitiful for man 20 come
to his ninetieth 5irthdav-or any other
birthday for the matter Of that-T!th
such an outlook. I: as pit!ful On ms
own account. The suggestion IS maj
he lacks something within himself. Inc
preacher with whom ne agrees had
been no better than he should pa. Re
had done many things which make for
pessimism and 2 blue outlook on the
world. had much 10 regret and consic-
cradle to be ashamed Of. = IS not at
all outside the possibilities thai the Ole
scientist with al. his sc;el-!Ac accom-
plishment had failed in that most in
portant Accomplishment, the art OF see
ing the good there IS in tbs world
The fact is that II ISM 50. Every
thing is not as bad as it can possibly
be. A better way to put il would %
that "everything is not as good as II
might be-" Men are not al croosec-
Proportionately there are more good
men in the world than on the DAY when
the old gentleman with the crouch vas
born and fewer crooks. There IS mora
actual interest between one man and
another than in any year Of the ninety
which Alfred Wallace Russel has been
granted Of life. The trouble isn't as
much with the world as with the old
mans liver.
Crime and vice are rampant They
were always thus. When Wallace was
horn ninety years ago. English prisons
were hells, public charity an excuse
poverty crime schools private, good
highways toll roads labor first cousin
% slavery and slavery an institution
There were few hospitals whore the
unfortunate might find relief and shell
ter. The brutal crimes were commoner
than at present, white slavery an open
business unannoyed by pubic denunci-
alton, arbitration between nations and
individual interest practically unknown
The changes between the day when ne
came into the world and the day wher
he finds himself at the stepping of
noint are so marvellous in all lines, in
Guiding public morality and human
Motherhood that it is impossible tha
they could have escaped his notice. Ths
ia gentleman is jaundiced.
Among the hardest things to appreci
q ata are history and reform in theil
y snskfng. II Mr.. Wallace could com
back ninety years hence and read VIVA
- has lived he would wonder how h
came to talk that way at the end Of hi.
1rst period.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
A ROAD MEETING.

The most significant thing about the
good roads meeting on New Years day
at Indianoia was that 125 men from
points 100 miles apart met on a days
notice to discuss good roads. They
were all enthusiastic. There was not
thing in 1t for any one OF them. They
were not automobile men. and only a
small percentage Of them owned ma
chimes. They were representative Iowa
men. farmers, business and profession
al men.
Five years ago you could not have
gathered ten men for such a meeting,
but on New Years day men from Win
terset. Knoxville and Oskaloosa and
other towns met In 1ndianola to dis
cuss measures to make the I. o. A.
Short Line the principal automobile
road across the state. They wanted
that road. not 20 much because they
wanted the AUTOMOBILE road. but be-
cause it made a start for a permanent
highway across each county. and led
som ewhere. Other significant features
Of the meeting was the nnanimnus
opinion that the Iowa road laws are
miserable failures. that they permit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
Nv Philosophy.

The signs is bad when folks commence
A findin' fault with Providence,
And balkin' cause the earth don't
shake
At cry prancin' step they take.
No man is great tel he can see
How less than little he would be
Ell stripped to self, and stark and bare
He hung his sign out anywhere.
My doctern Is to lay aside
Confessions, and be satisfied:
Jest do your best. and praise er blame
That folers that. counts jest the same.
I've allus noticed CRATE success
Il mixed with troubles, more er less
And its the man that does the best
chat gifts more kicks than all the rest.
u james WhitcoDlb Riley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
For Sunday Reading
III So RS ef Oh;s;s7'
Roosevelt Saved bv Leaves

Wilbur Glenn Voiiva. Zion City's
overseer announces 10 the world the
reason why Col Theodore Roosevelt
escaped death from an assassins bullet
in Milwaukee last fall The colonel
READ 'Zion's Leaves OF Healing and
was therefore immune
Voliva knew this secret all the time.
gu, d.d not offer it to the public until
recently. Ii was one feature OF his
vitriolic attack upon medicine, the
medical profession and the men who
practice it for living.
Incidentally he def!ed the Lake
county coroner, states attorney and
ether public officials 10 prosecute him
fer failure TO permit doctors TO attend
Mrs Catherine Mole and Arthur Reed.
two Zonites who are said To have dec
IL agony without medical attention
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
Times.Republican
Three Months Free

Enclose regular price for any Of this
list Of magazine scoring twenty points
and we will send the Daily Timss- Re.
publican, (rural route sditien). three
months free % Christmas present..
Enclose regular price for magazines
seorina twenty five points and We will
send the Evening Times Republican BY
mail the same.
Enclose regular price for magazines
scoring thirty points and we will ssnd
the city edition by carrier thees
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
Fighting Evil.

IChristian Science Monitor.1
The understanding that one mas the
ability from God to overcome and de-
stroy sin OF every kind brings tae
courage and perseverance necessary
for waging the good fight until victory
is won. The opposite conviction tnat
sin and evil are stern realities makes
endeavor seem hopeless and STILES ac-
ton and progress. Imbued with the
false belief that ey!! is real the world
for centuries has struggled on In an
uneven fight. TIE odds have been
against men. CONSTANTLY and sincere
IL as evil vas fought. 1t continued to
reappear and In the nineteenth century
seemed 20 be as strongly entrenched
as ever Then christian science was
given to the world showing clearly
Just why the sincere efforts Of individ-
ual ard organization work had no, sue
ceeGed in banish!ng sin and evN-
Scientific christianity did this by the
simple logic o: IT'S teachings that since
God or coed fills all space then there is
no room for evil. From this follows
the explanation of sin. namely. that Il
i. bu, a mortal ignorance OF God and
his universe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
WHO PAID TT

Colorado builds roads with convicts.
Hear Warden lyman:
sIn four years we have built about
Iooo miles Of roads for Colorado with
faAof worth 81 . day but which cost
:0lafy . cents. We have now 900 OF our
~ couvicts engaged In that work with
80 armed guards and many miles
AWay from the prison walls. One hum
I'D more are employed under the
1asna eonditions on the $500 acre farm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
AS TO BAILEY.
rHSo~.o~ I


Senator Joe Bailey sang his swan
song in the United States senate one
day last week and 1t was a pathetic
and wearisome indictment of the peo-
pie, against whom Joe has crouch be-
cause they would not let him go back
to the senate to continue to act as
tool for the corporations. Joe Bailey
is a big man and a talented man. He
is the finest orator in the senate and
one of its most profoundly educated
men. But he is a consummate egotist,
a braggart and coward and it makes
him almost insane to have anybody
contradict or cross him. His pettish-
ness and childishness have made him
the laughing stock Of all his colleagues
and hel caves the senate unwept. I'M
honored and unsung." Joe Bailey's
undoing was brought about by his
loud-smell,ng connection with Stand
ard Oil. but his r1eanest service was in
the interests Of the scoundrels who OPP
pose the child labor laws because OF
their Eurderous greed. All thru his
service in the senate, Joe Bailey served
the Williams who are ensiavins the little
children in the mills and factories OF
this country. All OF his bril.ancy is
completely eclipsed by this one grea,
cloud on his senatorial career and let
Us hope that its shadow will envelop
HIM until he dies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
Government Loan. on Farm Mortgages.

Government Loans on Farm Mortgages.
1t does not necessarily detract from
tho plan proposed by Representative
Bathrick of Ohio. for the relief OF
farmers requiring development loans,
that he is willing to begin in a very
small! way. All he asks is an appro-
priatoin OF 800. 600 for the installation
OF his scheme His intention, evidently.
is to put into practical operation, In
the simplest form possible. the rural
credits" system advocated by President
Taft. To this end the Bathrick meas
ure provides for the establishment OF
bureau Of farm loans in the treasury
department. the same to be in charge
Of a commissioner Of presidential ap-
pointment. The secretary Of the trlas-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

eff Iowa can not afford the invest
ment of good roads no state in the
union can" says the Webster City
F'reern an Tribune. Iowa is making
more money per capita than any OF
her sisters and she will make even
more when she gets better roads"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

the daughter from doing just the same
as the mother.
But show me mother who is kino
Of heart, decisive of will. Christian III
character. good housekeeper. whose
daily orders are that dirt. debt and the
devil can not enter her home. who can
play as elegantly on the cook stove as
she can on the piano-in short. moth
er given to industry. self-sacrifice ana
conservation and the reproduction oil
such a mother Is easily seen in the
daughter"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

the expsaditufe az vast sums OF moaey
with very little Ss1plfn.
II sesmbed to bss ths opinion Of sv-
cry man present that the time mao
come to change the Iowa road laws
done by each county every year.
The meeting was . irritable EYE
opener" II you can get such q meet
ing on such q short notice, II means
that the people az q whole are de-
manding better and permanent roads
and mean to have them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

One thing is positive, the year 1913
won't have such a jungfiie Of politics
as the past year produced" says the
Oelwein Register. And for that pos,
sibly we should return feryent thanks"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
New Years Sermons.


Optimistic views regarding the
worlds progress in 1912 were expressed
by Jenkin Lloyd Jones. pastor OF All
Souls church. Abraham Lincoln Cen
ter, and Rt. Rev. Samuel Fellows. D. D..
IL. D. rector Of ST. PauTs Reformed
Episcopal church. in sermons.
Nj Jones in giving his annual re
y-iew fulfilled a custom, Of thirty years.
After mentioning the eminent dead,
contributions 10 literature and pol:ti-
cal asitaticns. he said in part:
Spite OF all the discord. jealousies
and murders by individuals and by ma
lions: spite Of the wicked waste OF
standing armies and costly battleships;
spite the awful debauchery OF the
wealthy as en- Dhasized in the extraya-
gance Of living and the costly indul-
zence OF idleness: spite OF the poverty.
the hunger ard the cruel over working
Of children ana women. any scholarly
review of the year VIII establish tar
uncuestioned TACT tia: this old worij
Of OUTS is wheeling towards the light.
Nations are becoming sick OF war
individuals are ashamed Of their MT
lions churches arc ashamed OF thei,
narrownsss and the leaders OF the de-
nominations are trying 10 evade the
domatism Of their creeds and the ex-
clusiveness Of their organizations. The
breaking Of China, out OF 5000 year.
Of imperial histcT! into democracy, Is
an event Of no mean significance; the
coming Of Abdul BAHIA, the Universal
list Of the east. the Unitarian OF Mo.
hammedisr': the fusion OF the orthodox
churches In Canada, and the attempted
federation Of the same in the United
States. all indicate a mighty trent
towards unity.
"Chicago's prestige as the commercia
center OF the Mississippi valley give.
| 1t but passing fame and small claim
to the love and the respect Of the world
but Chicago as leading the way out o.
| bigotry into liberality, out OF religion,
contention and discord into religion
co operation, out Of the prejudice o
races, the hopelessness Of poverty ant
the selfshness OF wealth. - the Cit!
Of Light, the candle Of progress. no
Under a bushel. but set In the candle
stick Of great opportunity which Il
always a great responsibility"
] Give Bseheiors Tip.
| Rev e. e. Mckay. pastor OF Diverse!
Boulevard Methodist church, figur
atively took marriag eable young mel
of his flock on his knee last night, and
in . sermon disguised AZ "A Messag'
for 500 Mothers" gave them inside in
formation on how 70 pick wife.
Accept John d. Rockefeller's tip {
pick out your mother I'm law first !
you wish a good wife" he declared.
AN up-to.date breeder always pay
more attention to the dam than to tn
sire. and II young men would use =
much good sense IN studyfng thei
prospective mother-in-law mistakes IN
excusabIe would - avoided, bushes