davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
Good Bowels Are
An Aid to. GrOwth
Growing Children Need q
Mild Laxative to Foster
Regular Bowel Move
psannf


AS a child grows older It requires
more and more personal attention from
the mother, and as the functions Of the
bowels are of the utmost Importance to
health, great attention hsould be paid
to them.
Diet is of great Importance. and the
mother should watch the effect Of GER
tain foods. A food will constipate one
and not another. and so we have a
healthy food like eggs causing bilious
ness to thousands, and a wholesome
1t is also to be considered that the child
is growing, and great changes are TAX
ing place in the young man or young
woman. The system has not yet settled
itself to it's later routine.
A very valuable remedy at this stage,
and one which every growing boy and
girl should be given often or OCCASION
ally, according to the individual circum-
stances. is DR.. CaIdwell's Syrup Pep
sin. This is laxative and tonic COM
bined. so mild that it is given to little
babies, and yet equally effective in the
most robust constitution. At the first
sign of a tendency to constipation give
a small dose of Syrup Pepsin at night
on retiring. and prompt action will fol-
low in the morning. 1t not only acts on
the stomach and bowels but its tonic
properties build up and strengthen the
system generally, which is an opinion
shared by Mr.. John Dey, OF Bloomfield.
n. ]. He has a large family and at
ages where the growth and develop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
EIdora News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, April 1O.-Mr. and Mrs T. P.
Guenther, of Orange City. have been
here for several days visiting relatives
and friends.
John E. Holsclaw was appointed
marshal by Mayor Newcomer on Wed
nesday, the appointee to take his ofS
fetal position soon. Mr.. Holsclaw is
an unknown quality in this section az
an officer. but he has had experience
in a similar line of work IN Omaha as
a policeman. 1t is generally conceded
that the appointment is good one.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wills and family,
who have been here for some time
visiting relatives and friends, left to-
day for, their home in Farmville, Va,
where Mr.. Wills is secretary Of the
commercial club and is also interested
in large manufacturing institution.
In years gone by there have been
many vacant lots, especially in the out
skirts of the city, which have been
allowed to grow enormous crops OF
weeds. This year a determined effort
will be put forth to have all these
places utilized and planted to potatoes
or some cereal that will be helpful to
mankind. To grow a healthy crop Of
weeds. frequently costs a great deal
more than if the same tract had been
iantei to some crop that would give
a return investment to mankind. Ell
dora is one of the prettiest of the little
cities Of the state and the blotting out
of unsightly weed patches is a move
along right lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
DEED FROM GERMANY.
Aekisy Property Transferred BY Cub
jeets Of Kaiser. j,

JectS OF NaiSsF'
Special to Times Republican.
I, Eldora, April ia deed was filed
for record in the county recorders OF
fee recently that is OF more than or
binary interest, owing to the fact thal
the owners OF the property lived IN
Germany and consequently the papers
for the transfer Of the property mad 10
be signed across the water. The pa
pers called for the transfer or iot
in Ackley from Mrs. Anna Dammonn
ct al to the town of Ackley. the con-
sfderation was 1878. The certlncate
and acknowledgements in Germany cost
the lisposers of the property *ll.ou.
The Iowa law requires that the deeo
of record Of the transfer must sho"
and be an exact duplicate OF all tne
proceedings leading up to the dlsposl-
ton of the property, and consequently
Recorder Doud was called upon 70
write in German the acknowledgements
of the notary as made in Germany ana
also an exact copy or translation OF tne
same into English, all Of when now
appears Of record in the court house OF
Hardin county. The instrument pears
the seal Of the American consulate
general at Hamburg. Germany. TO US
Amer. cans the red tape USED py lhe
Germans in the disposition OF property
seems cumbersome and useless, pue "
affords no technicalities and deco OF
conveyance there means just what ~
Saws
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10

fare OF the people, bat unfortunately
he seems to be Of the opinion that he
alone is competent to promote the pub
lie interest and that therefore, ne
must exercise all the prerogatives OF
organized society.
"If mistakes have been made they
are his mistakes, and when the voters
are reckoning this year with democrat
ic senators and members OF the house
they should remember that these sena-
tors and representatives are not re-
sponsible for the laws they nave
passed. Their only responsibility hes
in their AFFECT surrender OF the powers
and privileges given by the constitu-
ton which they have sworn to observe.
Tariff Law Attacked.
"The president passed the tarin law
It has been in operation for nearly
year. You know, as we'll as l know
what it's effect has been. The republic
can tariff of 1909 was too high. There
is scarcely man in America who Will
not now readily admit that 1t was TOO
high. We ought to have reduced IT..
We did not and are now sunerlns the
consequences Of our folly. However
the fact that our tariff was much TOO
high furnishes no defense of the extra :
ordinary compound of ignorance and
Indifference which this administrator
has fastened upon the country no
economic principle. 1t contains many
duties that are abundantly high, many
duties that are confessedly too low
but its browning injustice is in its rank
deliberate discrimination.
CAS- vet Europe has been unable to
avail itself of the many breaches that
have been made in our protective bar
rier but it is preparing to do It, ana
this year will witness flood OF foreign
goods pouring into our market places
such as this government never mas
SEEM
Senator Cummins. without mention
ing any names. attacked the repubh-
can leaders who were responsible for
the conduct of the national convention
of 1912.
MANY times have heard or read the
horrfd announcements that the republl-
can party has forgotten or abandoned
the patriotism and humanity of Abra-
ham Lincoln and is therefore de-
cadent and dying political organiza-
ton. blind to the problems which con-
Germ the present generation and deaf
To the cries of justice which now NIL
the air.
Terms are Puzzling.
when I read or hear these things |
ALWAYS wonder whether these orators
and pamphleteers are speaking or writ
ing in the terms in which 1 am think
ing. NV constant inquiry rs, What do
they mean when they use the phrase
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
IOWA. SENATOR SCORES PREei.
othr's ATTITUDE ON PAN.
al, ANA TOLLS.
PREDICTS DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT
IN NATIONAL ELECTION
Admits Exemption Clause Will Be Re.
psaied and That Republican Factions
Will b United and Defeat Demo-
Gratis - President Has ObIiterated
Congress Entirely.

Chicago. Ap1n 1A-Cnted States
Senator Albert B. Cun1nins, OF Iowa.
here last night criticised the demo-
cratic administration, defined his stand
on the tolls repeal bill, pronounced the
republican party the true progress
sives and blamed the republican ma
ttonal committee for the democratic
victory Of 1912. He was the chief
speaker at the Appamattox day cele-
bration of the Hamilton Club.
Democratic defeat at the next ma
tional election, Senator Cummins pre-
licted, would be effected by republi-
cans and prosressives united as the
republican party and embracing plat
form of progressive doctrines.
In dealing with the records OF the
democratic administration, Senator
Cummins declared it unnecessary to
speak OF congress. The president has
for the time being obliterated that
ancient and once powerful department
of the government, he said.
when, therefore, ! speak of the
democratic administration. / mean
woodrow Wilson. The overthrow OF
representativ government does not
seem 10 have excited alarm but the
day will come when the country vii
understand better than it does no"
how vital It is to preserve lndepen'
deasce OF legislative authority.
The Panama tolls exemption epea
probably viii pass the senate. &C
cordins to Senator Cunmins.
Senator Cummins devoted much Q!
his time to the tolls question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
TndEs-REPUBIICAN MARsHAIlT0Wg IOWA: APRIL 10, 1914

'party?' Do they mean 2 few
men temporarily invested with lesisla-
tive. executive or party authority and
that they have bsen inadequate or UNI
faithful to the duty which has bean Inn
posed upon them, or do they mean the
100000 or 100000 Of voters who,
when the convention Of 1912 assembled,
were known as republicans?
'If they mean the former am not
inclined to deny that their statements
are true in part. If they mean the lat
ter the charge Is so manifestly untrue
that It ought to subject their authors
10 the scorn of the whole country"
Senator Cummins then attacked the
management of the convention of 1912,
referring IN particular to the undue IN
fuence by the southern delegates, and
declared he admitted there were bad
men In the republican party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10

ITO repeal tho exemption clause UNI
der the message of the president and
to meet the attitude which a foreign
nation has assumed, without a re-
assertion Of our power over coastwise
shipping Is to put the British con-
struction upon the treaty forever" he
asserted. II confess that 1t appals me
when think Of the consequences Of
that Interpretation. If it is the correct
one then It would have been far bet
ter II we never had entered upon the
mighty enterprise. It binds us to an
obligation that a nation with the least
sense Of self-respect can not and Will
not observe.
while our flag will be flying there
we might as well lift by it's side the
flags Of other nations. We bear the
expense of the canals construction.
it's maintenance, it's operation, it's de-
Tense, but we have no rights there not
held equally by every country on earth.
II the president is right, then If we
were to have war with Japan. for in
stance, we would be obliged to pass
a Japanese warship thru the canal to
lombard and destroy our coasts anu
not only so, but we would he bound 10
hold our own warships, that might be
there, twenty-four hours in order to
give the enemy full opportunity to
ravage our defenseless cities.
Grounds of Opposition.
This and more is what my vote
would mean if were to cast it for the
repeal insisted upon by the president,
and l will not so cast it.
when I can vote for democratic
policy free from these consequences
that vote will be for q fair, reasonable
charge to coastwise ships, but my vote
will never evidence humiliating sub
mission to an Interpretation of our
agreement repugnant to reason, de-
structive to our sovereignty and fatal
to our honorable place among the ma
lions of the earth"
Senator Cummins also accused Pres
ident Wilson of destroying representa-
tive government in the United States.
while this may not be the oppor-
tunity to review the democratic adj
ministration which for more than a
year has been in full possession of the
government, 1 must be permitted brief
comment upon its attempt to conduct
the public affairs of the people of the
United States" he said. 1T cannot truth
fully be said that the judicial branch
of public authority has become obso-
lete. but it is the only relic or survivor
of our time honored system.
Perils Are Seen.
"I have neither the intention nor
the desire to disparage the president.
He is a strong, determined man, and l
believe that he has at heart the well
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10

that the breaking and entering and
the theft Of mail constituted only ons
charge. Accordingly. It was on the one
charge that the men were Siven the
maximum sentence. Ts.
Attorney Lenihan entered z piee q
leniency for Malley, but Judge Reed
made no distinction between the two
men in passing sentence.
These men robbed the postoffice At
Iowa Falls on the night Of March -.
The postoffice inspectors averrsd that
they had proof that there were three
men connected with the robbery. but
this was not satisfactorily established
in the testimony before the grand Jury.
After the robbery had bean committed.
the two men made their way to . farm
on the outskirts Of the town and hid
in the hayloft. The farmer, thirty sax
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10

hours aft4r tho crime wass coinsstt ted.
went into the loft 70 throw No y down
~ his livestock ana disccVerNd the
men when - jAbbsaaa fork INTO one
Of them.
The farmsf notified the city officials
and procuring gun. followed the men
up the railroad track after they, had
escaped from the barn. The msn were
surrounded by = posse and captured.
but not until after several shots had
been exchanged. Collins In his state
mont to the Judge said that he had
fired only after the posse had shot him.
ana that It was In self defense.
In al the two "yesss" secured about
$500 and @S71.3s In stamps. beside thu
diamond ring. All Of the loot has been
recovered except about $500 Of the
money stolen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
x. OF c. TO BURLINGTON.
Annual State Convention and Initiation
IN Re Held May 1926.

Burlington, April 1o.-The annual
state convention of the Knights OF Co
lumbus will be held in Burlington OH
May 25 and 26. On Sunday, May "a.
large class Of candidates will be in1ti-
ated into the order by Past State
Deputy e. G. Dunn and staff. The
initiation will be followed by ban
quet at which all the prominent MEM
bers Of the order will make addresses.
These officers will all be in Burlington
for the convention which opens Nom
day morning. Special church services
and music by choir of male voices
will be held at St Johns church.
A large number Of candidates from
Mount Pleasant. Fairfield, Fort Madi-
son and Keokuk Will be initiated. and
it is expected that fully 1000 Knights
will be present at the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
MARIE DEFY


ment must be watched. Little Marie
has thrived especially we'll on DR..
Caldwellss Syrup Pepstn. Mr.. Dey con-
siders It the right laxative for young
and old and has found none better for
young children.
The use of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin will teach you to avoid cathartics,
salts and pills as they are too harsh for
the majority and their effect is only
temporary Syrup Pepsin brings per-
manent results, and it can be convent
emily obtained of any nearby druggist
at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded.
Families wishing to try a free sample
bottle can obtain it postpaid by adj
dressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 419 Wash
ington st.. Monticello, Iii. A postal card
with your name and address on 1t will
do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
A Natural Query.

A young married man living in
Lakewood has camera which he Is
fond Of. He takes snapshots OF his
bride, and his bride takes snapshots
Of him, and then they have the films
developed and printed and stuck in
a book and show them to all callers.
Once they prevailed upon Q complac-
ent friend to take q picture Of the two
Of them together. The young husband
just loved this picture-it showed his
wife and himself in an extremely aft
fectionate attitude. He carried q
print Of 1t around In his pocket.
The other day he was showing this
picture to friend. I'm proud Of this
one, old man." he explained. II would
not part with It for any amount ut
money. What do you think Of it7'
HIN. It's very good Of your wife.
Who is tho man7"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
MEN WHO ROBBED IOWA FALLS
PosroFFicE GIVEN LIMIT OF
LAW.
MUST SERVE FIVE YEARS
= IN SALTWATER PRISON
Plead Guilty in Federal Court at
Cedar Rapids-ons Attempts TO As
sumo 1Ianrs and TO Secure Lsnieney
For Pai-stoisn Loot Recovered Ex-
cept Portion Of Cash.

Cedar Rapids, April 1o.--JudgeT Reed
sentenced James Collins and j. b. Mall
ley to five years in the state prison
at Saltwater, Mimi, and each Is to pay
a fine of $500, for having broken into
and robbed the postoffice at Iowa Falls
on the night of March "a.
& In sentencing these men Judge Reed
imposed the maximum penalty, de-
spite the fact that q plea Of Teniency
was entered in behalf of Malley: 1t
was q Damon and Pythias attitude
prits. Collins admitted that he was
more guilty than Malley in this rob-
berry, as he had urged the younger
man to help him rob the postoffice. He
admitted that Malley received only q
small portion of the loot and that he
knew nothing about the theft of a
registered package containing a dia-
mond ring.
When arraigned in court the men
pleaded guilty to the charge. There
were two counts in the Indictment
The first count charged them with
breaking and entering the postoffice
with the intention of robbing it. The
second count charged them with the
theft Of mail from the government
This latter charge was that regis
tered package which contained dia-
mond ring, had been stolen.
Sentenced on One Charge.
There was point involved in which
Judge Reed declared that the men
could be found guilty of only one
charge, basing his opinion on decis-
ion rendered by the circuit court OF
appeals, in which the tribunal declared
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
Colonel Row.lI Quit. !. N. G.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. April 10.-Attorney L. ].
Rowell, OF Iowa City, lieutenant col
onel Of the Fifty third Iowa, mailed his
resignation to Adjutant General Guy
f. Logan, effective April is. No reason
is assigned. Colonel Rowell recently
figured as defendant In a state case
at Upton. He served in the guard
twenty-s years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-10
HULL CANDIDATE AGAIN.
Second District Republican to Con-
tinue Campaign.

Davenport, April 10.-Harry E. Huh,
Of Williamsburg. the republican candl-
date for congress- against Henry Voll-
mer, democfat,' at the special election
in February, yesterday announced that
he would enter the primary as a can
didate for the republican nomination
FOR congress for the fall election.
So far Mr.. Hull is the only repup
lican who has announced he would
seek the nomination. Several demo
Gratis are spoken Of, but none mas yet
announced his candidacy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
Victoriano Huerta

Most of the reports offering information con-
corning the Mexican dictator have been lopsid-
ed and partial. But the London Times which
may be supposed nOn-partisan in the matter, has
recently published an account of the dictator
written by one of its own correspondents. This
has been pretty generally accepted by the press
as bona fide account of the man.
Huerta is full Indian blood and very proud of
his race. During the administration Of Presi-
dent Juarez army officer CHANGED the
young in mountain village and became at
tracted to him by his apparent courage and self
reliance. Finding he could read and write, a
very unusual attainment in an Indian of that be-
nighted land he made the youth his amanuensis
Later the President entered him at the
Chapultepec military school. AS a regmental
officer Huerta attracted the attention of Por-
frio Diaz but that astute ruler refrained from
placing complete confidence in him after dscov-
ering how streaked with typical Indian cunning
and treachery he is.
Madero also refused to trust him entirely. At
first he retired him on half pay only to place him
later in command of expedition against Zapa-
ia. Had this campaign not been suspended for
political reasons, Colonel Huerta would have
been successful.
Twice more Madero recalled him to active
service and twice more retired him, in each case
on account of lack of faith in the man. Perhaps
it because of this that Huerta contracted
that hatred of Madero which seemed to give
some credence to the charge of murder made
against him when the President was shot in the
streets of Mexico City.
| AS a "strOng man. Huerta has signally failed.
With little faith in others they have been
willing to repose in him he has made and unmade
cabinets until the Mexicans have grown dizzy
with watching his Kaleidoscope rule. That he
''fixed the elections of last fall is patent to ALL
and also self confessed, since he said to the Times
reporter that no election would be possible for
three years and that he then would be elected
president himself.
Huerta is now sixty-nine, is frequenter of
disreputabe cafes, is lax in morals and "often
forgetful of the dignity of his office" He has
lost the confidence of his countrymen and
the support of his army and his days are num-
bered.
! But when that fall comes for which we are
"watchfully waiting other Huerta will
take his place and give chance to do some
more waiting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
all the while until finally it swallows it's own

all the while until finally it swallows it's own
devotees.
Many trained observers of our present day
society agree with the historian. They view
with alarm the saturnalian orgies which become
more and more frequent in our large cities and
feel that these extravagances bode i'll for U.S..
Such excuses as those witnessed in the larger
cities New Years night when thousands danced
and drank till morning, grow by what they feed
upon and draw an ever increasing circle of per-
sons into their whirlpool.
The psychologists hold that this is directly
traceable to custom of hiring others to do our
playing for and to habits of constantly
keeping ourselves under the pressure of excite
ment. When the nervous system is submitted to
intense stimulation and the organism has no op-
portunity Of healthy response, the effect is dis
astrous. Gradually the pleasure loses it's power
/ to please, the nerves grow stupefied, and more
intense pleasures still are sought.
If read too many exciting novels see too
many plays listen too much to music, indulge
too frequently in pleasures of the senses find
our nervous system growing wOrnOut and dull
Then to stimulate a tagging appetite, we de-
mand more intense novels, spicier plays, livelie1
music and more eXtravagant pleasures. The lust
for these things grow by what it feeds upon and
good turns to bad, and bad to worse. In this
way, argue the psychologists, the bacchanalian
orgies of our cities are accounted for.
At the end of such an existence a grows
helplessly blase and finds himself bereft of the
power to enjoy He sinks into base cynicisn
and despair Life falls into ashes and the days
come shrouded in perpetual fogs
All this may be avoided if man takes care
that he doesn't imbibe more excitement than he
can assimiate. Health means that activity
equals sensation that response in action must
correspond to stimulation.