davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
WHOM H. c. l.. HIT.


The average salaried man is an
chored to his job and to his particular
community more than is true with the
other kinds OF labor He cannot fol-
low the tides OF migration to where
wages are high because laborers are
few. The salaried man is not union
lied. He has been unable to force an
increase In his income to meet increase
In his living cost, as has his neighbor
who is a member Of labor organiza-
ton.
Because Of these factors the salaried
man has been harder put to it to make
both ends meet than any other class
Of people. excepting the small mer-
chant, who has been caught between
the necessity of keeping prices down to
his customers and paying advances for
all his goods and labor.
These are the holders Of life insur-
ance policies. That they have been
compelled to tap this their last re-
source, for a man will exhaust nearly
every source Of revenue before he bor-
rows against his life insurance policy.
to the total amount Of over $4,000 900. :
900 shows how the high cost Of living
has pinched.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
Your Dad-Your Grand-Dad
Your Great Grand-Dad
All Used May-Apple
Root.

Our hardy ancestors didn't know or
want mollycoddle remedies for bill
ious conditions. They didn't want to
be always taking something. They
took this vegetable calomel as soon
AZ they noticed the coated tongue
bio BLOOD vaves-tas fuii feslina-and
released tho Bile from the Liver:
They said ito make the Liver act"
but we have learned that the Liver
10 but 2 strainer, and that Bile clogs
in the Liver. leaving the body O prey
to tho putrid matter that should be
disinfected by the Bile.
PoDoI4Ax RELEASES THE BILE.
Your ancestors knew that it was
necessary to start this Bile. and
didn't temporiZe. They took May
Apple Root In some form, and while
It Griped and sickened. they took It
because 1t DID deliver the Bile.
In PoDoLax you have the same thing.
but without the grippe and nausea.
+ acts 20 quietly that you are never
You or your children should take .
notice the bad taste-the bad breath
1.-The coated tongue. Do 20 and you
are free OF It the next day. To have
1t In the house means to take 1t early
and be relieved quickly-so by all
means get q bottle at the hrst drug
store and take stitch In time.
II We could only prove to you that
PoDoLAx 10 not q purginG catharttc
mot . mollycoddle laxative-but .
the Liver, you would require no urG-
Ing, hut would provide q family bot.
tie for regular use. A trial - the
only proof,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
ARr,cLEs OF INCORPORATION.

The undersigned and all persons who
sha IL become stockholders hereby con-
sent and agree to form and to become
a body corporate under and by virtue
of the provisions Of Chapter One. Title
Nine Of the code Of Iowa, and the laws
amendatory thereto. and adopt the fol-
lowing Articles Of Incorporation.
I. The name Of this corporation
shall be the jackson Dairy Company"
II. The principal place Of business
shall be at the city Of Marshalltown. in
the County of Marshall and State Of
Iowa.
III. The general nature of the BUSH
ness of this corporation shall be to buy
and sell, at retail and wholesale. milk.
cream, butter and all other farm and
dairy products; to manufacture and to
sell, at retail and wholesale. Ice cream.
ices and all other products Of milk and
cream.
w. This corporation shall have the
powers necessary and incidental to the
convenient transaction Of the business
fer which It has been organized in
GLIDING the power to own. lease, buy or
sell real estate, to borrow money. IL
sue notes, bonds or other evidences Of
any Indebtedness. and to secure the
payment of same by liens upon It's
property by way Of mortgage. and fur
Their among its powers shall be the
following:
1. To have perpetual succession.
2. To sue and be sued by its cor
porate name.
3. To have . common seal.
L.. To render the interests Of stock
holders transferable
5. To make contracts, acquire and
transfer property.
6. TO establish bylaws and make
all rules and regulations necessary for
the management Of It's Affairs.
v. The amount Of The authorized
capital stock shall be Ten Thousand
Dollars. divided into shares Of the par
value Of One Hundred Dollars each,
and not less than Two Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars shall be paid in. in
cash. before the corporation shall
transact any business. Tho remainder
Of the Capital Stock shall b. issued
and paid In from time 10 time ~ the
Board Of Directors nay direct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
Looker-On In Iona

Toledo, Jan. Elm Montour, Tama,
that many game fish are being speared
thru the ice on the Iowa river. No
names are mentioned, but business
men in Tama tell of one man spearing
eighteen wall eyes in one day and fur
tnermore sold them in town, one fine
one of nine pounds being sold for
small price. There is much criticism
Of our game wardens who have failed
so far to make arrests and secure con-
victions. One man tells of an auto
mobile party openly spearing soft"
fish and carrying the soft fish and
spears home in daylight. Tama sports
men say the law should be repealed at
the session of the next legislature, for
as long as any spearing Is allowed
game fish will be taken, especially as
the illegal fishermen can tell them to
parties who will not give him away"
To add to the general bad feeling, the
day the writer was in town some one
brought into and left IN the Herald
office at Tama a dead Chinese pleas
ant a large beautiful specimen. of
course from the covey turned loose by
the state in this vicinity. Some one
for poor cussedness shot this pleas
ant, then not daring to take 1t home or
sell it, threw it down on the side Of the
road. The above is written at the re-
quest of the lama sportsmen and any
visiting game warden can get plenty
Of evidence if they talk as plainly to
him as they did to the Looker-On.
The court house at Toledo is being
fitted out with a new clock, sold by Mr.
F. A. Fa.brick, jeweler, Of this place.
to the county for $1,000. Mr.. Fabrick
will have charge Of It, and takes per-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
Teach Yo41. Child
HO1u to Be Healthy
Regular Bowel Movement From Infancy
Insures Good Health In
Later Yearp,

Regular Bowel Movement From Infancy
Insurss Good Health In
Later Years.
We can not all start life with the ad-
vantages of money. but every child
born is entitled to the heritage of good
health. Through unfortunate ignorance
or careiessness in the feeding Of baby
its tiny stomach may become deranged.
The disorder spreads to the bowels and
before the mother realizes It the two
chief organs on which the infants
comfort and health depend are causing
it great suffering. II the condition Is
allowed to continue grave ailments
often result.
There Is, however, no occasion for
alarm. and the sensible thing to do
but it should be done instantly-is to
give the baby small dose Of mild
laxative tonic. In the opinion Of a
great many people. among them such
we'll known persons as the parents of
Bertha Lee Woodland. 3 years old. OF
Moultrie. Ca, the proper remedy Is DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. /. N.
Woodland says that little Bertha was
troubled with constipation for over a
year. and that after trying several DIFF
ferent kinds of remedies she found her
relief in Syrup Pepsin. 1t is mild.
pleasant-tasting laxative. which every
person likes. does not grippe nor cramp.
and contains that most excellent Of all
digestants, pepsin.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is espe-
cially intended for infants. children.
women, old people and all others to
whom harsh cathartics, salt waters.
pills. etc, are distressing. In fact, in
the common disorders Of life, such al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
SPECIALISTS FOR CITY OFFICIALS.

New York expects to have Colopel
Goethals as police commissioner. Col
onel Goethals. however, does not pro-
pose to become general Of the police
force Of New York unless he Is IN au-
thority. He has done great job on
the zone and no knows how he did IT.
He had the authority, was absolute
master OF his men. When he sai0
come and when he said so men ap-
peared or vanished. Goetha1s is the
best example Of a good boss and the
work good boss can do. If Goethals
comes to New York City with military
powers to reward and punish, hire and
fire" it will be most interesting con-
test between a good boss and a police
force that doesn't want such boss and
a city whose people declare they desire
good government and act as tho they
loved anarchy.
3 Nevertheless the way New York is
seeking Goethals is the right way out
of a lot Of trouble and graft and public
ineffictency. The man Is the big thing
in the deal It's Goethals. He knows
how. he is game. honest, and two
handed. despistns wealth merely as
wealth and with the spirit of doing the
real things that last and endure after
they are done. He is a specialist in ac-
oomplishment, a commander as we'll as
an organizer. II cities of greater or
lesser degree were to seek its chiefs
among such men Of greater and lesser
capacity such scandals as that which
is putting Des Moines to shame would
be few and far between. When cities
seek their mayors and their police
chiefs and the active heads of all de-
partments among the specialists of &C
complishment we shall begin to see re-
suits. 1t is the man. And there is al
ways man.
Goethals is the only one taking a
chance were he to come TO New York
as police commissioner. He is a grea.
man now. 1t will be up to him 10 stay
great among grafters and weaklings
and powerful interests that desire spe-
cial privilege. II he shall accept the
task he has taken on a much heavier
burden than the building of the canal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27

sonad pride in inducing the county 10
buy a good one. 1t Is claimed this
clock, when regulated. will not vary
over fourteen seconds per month. 1t
has an Illuminated dial. is an automatic
winder and the only care it requires Is
little oil twice month And it's so
funny, some Of the wide awake. pro-
gressive officials Of the county that
made this purchaae possible and neceS-
sary, some Of the voters here who witt
ingly favored this tax on themselves
for a $1,000 clock. are kicking Ike
bay sters" because Of the increase OF
the capitol grounds at Des Moines. OF
course we could get along with the
small ground space on Capitol Hill. So
We could withou. this $4,000 clock.
Can't everybody buy dollar Water
bury watch. CO.
Tama and Toledo both have closed a
deal with the Iowa Railway and Light
Company whereby the city water
works will be operated oy electricity
from Marshalltown. 1t is claimed the
pumys will be started and stopped
automatically when more water Is
needed in the tank or when full. Fur
.hermore, In the power house office
here is a. register showing the pres
sure on the water mains, and in case
of fire the company is to send a man
TO the pumping station as soon as an
alarm is given.
And in Toledo the firm of Dutton
Bros. have dug out a big pond here.
c1e a1 ctr hcr h
~ and have pumped 1t full of city
water. report to the effect they pay the
city $50 for this pond full Of pure wat
er from the deep city we'll. At this
writing the ice is eight TO ten inches
thick. and the sides are cut loose so
that the ingoing water raises the whole
mass. When fourteen inches thick, ice
cutting will commence and continue
as long as weather demand and sup
ply hang together.
AT last the contented man has been
found. He is a Bohemian, and lives
on forty acre farm not so far away.
1t is his. 1t is paid for Took twenty
years saving on railroad section.
He has wife. three COWS, three chill
dren, eight hogs. pair Of coed horses.
good comfortable house, raised twelve
acres corn and three acres OF oats. He
is grubbin govt the lands and he don't
want to work too fast as he won't
nave anything to do winters after the
Whoie forty is cleared. He owes no
man a dollar. eats and sleeps when he
pieases and does plenty Of both. He
mas every want supplied, no political
ambitions, does not even wan: to mort
gage his place and buy an automobile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
The Handwriting On The Wall

The Register shd Leader. Of De-
Aoine0. recently paHtshed the follow
Ing startling Acknowledgement OF IT.
doom by the liquor interests crediting
the article to the Liquor Dealers
Journal" which says:
1t Is always best for normal people to
look at things az they are. Reality may
be obscured to the sick or feeble mind
ed in certain circumstances, but decep-
ton is a poor evidence Of friendship.
Partisanship with blinded eyes only
leads the way to ruin, and self decep-
ton is the worst of all.
Let us look at things as they are, and
in the face Of the enemy dare to con-
slider and concede their strength.
knowing his plan Of battle. we can
better arrange our forces for his de-
feat; rightly estimating his strength.
we can better provide to meet it.
The prohibition fight henceforth will
be nation wide, and contemplates writ
hibition Of the manufacture and sale of
all alcoholic beverages. To accomplish
this result will require the ratification
of thirty-six out Of the forty-eig
states in the union.
How il Will Be Done.
OF these nine are already in line thru
state prohibition - Maine. Kansas,
North Dakota, Oklahoma, Mississippi,
Georgia. Tennessee, North Carolina,
West Virginia. The last five have
been added within period of six years.
In addition to these there are
eighteen states in which a major part
of the people live in territory made dry
by local option, in which we may be
assured prohibition sentiment FREEDOM
mates.
Must Be Settled by Moral Standards.
If the people In these states who are
opposed to the liquor traffic demand it,
their legislatures will undoubtedly
ratify national amendment.
The most influential argument
against prohibition is that it is not ef-
fective; that prohibition don't pro-
hibit."
This is not basic or moral; the fact
Of failure to enforce Is no argument
against the moral issue involved.
Ultimately all questions must be
settled by moral standards; only In this
way can mankind be saved from SELF
effacement. The liquor traffic can not
save itself by declaring that govern
ment is incapable Of coping with the
problem it presents; when the people
decide that it must co. it will be ban
ished.
We are not discussing the benefit or
justice of prohibition. but its possibility
and it's probability in present circum-
stances.
To us there is "the handwriting on
the WALL" and its Interpretation spells
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27

vi. This corporation shall COM
mence business on the 18th day Of
October, 1913, and shall continue for a
period Of twenty years thereafter. un-
less dissolved by majority vote OF the
stock then outstanding.
VII The ana hrs Of the corporation
shall be managed by board of not
less than three or more than Ave direc-
tors, the number to be fixed by the
stockholders at any regular meeting.
and until 20 changed by the stockhold-
ers, the board Of directors shall consist
Of three members. The directors shall
have general charge Of the business.
VIII. The officers Of this corpora
ton shall be a President, Vice Presi.
dent, Secretary and Treasurer.
TX. The board of directors shah be
elected at the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Which shall be held on the
second Tuesday of October Of each
year, commencing with, the year 1914.
at the Office Of the corporation. The
officers Of the corporation shall be
chosen by the directors at the annual
meeting of the directors. which shall
be held each year Immediately after
the annual meeting Of the stockholders.
stockholders. in the year Of 1914. F. r
jackson. Clement Hey and Ira Hey
shall constitute the board Of directors.
and its officers shall be Clement Hey.
president: Ira Hey. Weep resident; n.
IL. jackson. secretary; and Ira Hey.
treasurer.
XII. The highest amount Of in.
debtedness to which the Incorporation
shall ct any time BE- subject. shall not
exceed two-thirds Of the capital stock
subscribed and paid In
XII. The private property Of the
stockholders shall be exempt from cor
porate debts.
Kill These articles may be
amended by a majority vote Of the
stock at any annual meeting Of the
stockholders. or any special meeting
called for that purpose.
In witness weherof We have hereuntc
set our hands this 18th day Of Octo.
NJ. F. JACKSON.
~. IRA HEY.
CLHa2ENx HEY.
r. 4 JACKSON. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27

constipation. liver trouble. indigestion.
biliousness, headaches. and the various
other disorders Of the stomach, liver
and bowels nothing is moro suitable
than this mild laxattve-tonic, DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin.
Three generations Of people are using
1t today. and thousands Of families keep
1t constantly in the house, for every
member Of the family can use 1t. It
can be obtained Of any druggist at
nifty cents or one dollar a bottle, the
latter being the size bought by families
who already know its value. Results
are always guaranteed or money will
be refunded.
Families wishing to try a free sample
bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by adj
dressing DR.. w. b. Caldwell. 40 Wash
ington st.. Monticello. III. A postal
card with your name and address on It
viii do,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27

scription. The county issued ten year
bonds and tho highest assessment up
on farms AUDITING was $1.26 per acre
divided into ten payments.
Oregon farmers are appealing to
congress for legislation that will pro-
tect them from wild geese that destroy
crops. The Iowa gunner who travels
out into the Nebraska bad lands and
fills his shoes with sand and his SOU
with WEAKNESS in order to get 1e"
long distance shots at ducks may see
his opportunity in the item.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
the CHILD AND THE STATE.

IF child is the ward of the State
by compulsory education law until he
is sixteen years Of age, is the State
not, at least, his educational father?
Then why delegate "in loco PARENTS" to
any society whose past inability to
cope with this tremendous problem is
painfully evident" are the inquiries be-
Ing put to the New York legislature by
the state commission for the relief of
widowed mothers. The questions are
supplemented by arguments which point
out that: Every day the State plays
a charitable institution a certain sum
for taking care of a child. That insti-
tuition may, in turn, board the child out
with a foster mother: yet that self
same state has at present no law by
which it pays the money direct to the
real mother. 1t has no way of giving
her the money for the same service
rendered. The state has been moving
in circle"
The widows pension system now in
force in this state is still on trial So
far 1t seems to be an excellent change
from previous systems Nobody can
make a dollar do so much for a child
as a Woodworking mother whose in
terest in her children is something very
much deeper than a humane impulse
Given such mother the pension
money which goes 20 her and her fam
lily is an investment the very best in
vestment a community can make.
But there is another crying need of
an investment quite as necessary and
profitable in the long run. Unfor-
tunately there are mothers and fathers
who are unfit TO have charge of their
own children. There are children
without parents. The last place child
should be sent TO poor house
whether with or without parents. No
child should be sent 10 a reformatory
unless the need for refornatory meas
ures is plainly apparent. The state Of
Iowa needs a home for neglected and
than orphaned. And it ought to build
it and maintain it.
There ought to be an institution in
Iowa where little friendless boys and
girls might go TO find friends and
training and a. future that should have
no suggestion of shame. Our indus
trial schools, which were better de-
scribed under the old name Of reform
schools" afford no such refuge. How
ever seriously those in charge Of these
schools may exert themselves to the
the reform school brand is practically
innefaceable as the stigma Of the
prison. We need another institution
which shall be school and a home for
children under Is.
Some day that will come, naturally
and inevitably In the march of prog
ress. 1t is part of the future. 1t will
take the place of the different orphans
homes good, bad and Indifferent IT
will do all that these private and cor
porate institutions are doing by way
of rescue work and home finding and
will be home and school and parents to
children who lack them until the child
has found better or until the youth or
the maiden goes out trained to some
efficient purpose and unashamed OF
the institution that was father and
mother and friends in need
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-27
Topics of the Timse

Nothing pleases the bull mocser so
much as republican hesitation. While
the republicans are making faces the
bull mooser is grazing.
The Muscatine Journal says the
Second district is withou, Moses,
But it should recollect that Moses him
self had some difficulty making head
way until after the golden calf episode.
Possibly if the farmers about Waiver
ly take up the dairy business they will
be glad it happened some day.
SAINT Kirkpatrick rs shooting more
holes into his political prospects than
the moonshiners ever drilled into his
body. 1t begins to look as though the
Sixth district could spare SAINT.
80
There ought to be some place be-
tween the poor house and for the
ordinary man and his family and they
ought to be satisfied to live there.
The thing the bull moosers lack most
is leadership which inspires confidence
and which the average man inclines to
follow.
Will the state now drain Wall Lake
and take that big profit we are told
Fred Austin had in sight or keep it as
"a duck shooting spot for the neigh
borhood gunners?
French dancing masters are suing
the ministers who preach against the
practice Of the Terpsichorean art. II
some dancing expert would sue an
American pastor for damages along
this line one church would be full the
next Sunday. A nod is as good as a
hint to blind horse.
Sixteen miles of paved country road
are under construction in the vicinity
Of Winona, Mimi, with a strip of con-
crete eight feet wide in the center and
six feet Of limestone macadam on each
SIDE 1t is costing $500 per mile under
contract. The state pays one-half, the
county one quarter and the nearby
land one quarted. except that the first
Of it was bonused by popular sub