davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
THE FOOT AND MoU1H DISEASE.

The closing of the Chicago stock
yards under a ten day quarantine Is
a calamity. The stock yards is the
center of the livestock industry of the
middle west. Its closing affects not
only the profits of the stock yards
! company and the living Of the its en-
pleyes but touches the farms OF at
least the states. II the quarantine is
lifted al the end of the ten day period
no great harm will be done for the
/ livestock producer can hold his hogs
snd cattle so long withou; serious loss
or trouble. But ii it shall be con-
timed it will mean great loss to the
stock feeders,
But the closing of the stock yards
+ is mere incident compared to the
possibilities which the outbreak opens
IN. The fact that a dispatch from Des
Moines asserts that foot and mouth
disease has been found in one Of the
counties of Iowa and the possibility
that II has been scattered from the
stock yards center Of coniagion over
len or a dozen states is most serious.
For foot and mouth disease is plain
disaster TO the farm ii fastens on.
There is bu. one method Of Kidding
the farm and the community of il say
the veterinarians. Every head of cat
tie ard hogs affected and which have
been in the slightest degree exposed
10 the contagion must be Immediately
destroyed. No other method is scieh-
tically or practically safe. 1t means
Destruction ana new start.
Few persons. even among stock men.
have seen g case Of this disease which
came into America il IS said, thru
importation of buffalo hides from Asia
When it attacks the herd blisters APP
pear on the mouths OF cattle and form
deep ulcers. Similar ulcers break out
at The hoof. The cattle refuse 10 eat or
walk and die OF weakness and starva-
ton. The mouths OF pigs are not
usually affected but the hoots are at
LaChtu anu <iiS - LAG sn!-4c'
Horses are probably immune but the
disease may be transmitted 10 humans.
Stock owners Of Iowa should one-
every assistance 20 the veterinarian
department in its effort to crush out
this disease. They should be watchful
to report symptoms in their herds and
willing to submit 10 the methods ap-
proved If the disease attacks their ami
mas. They should understand that a
very present danger hangs over the
entire livestock industry OF this state
and adjoining states. thai general
outbreak of foot and mouth disease
would utterly destroy for q consider
able time the breeding. feeding and
shipping livestock industries OF Iowa,
bringing incalculaole loss 70 the state
arr ruin 70 individuals. Watch your
own and your neighbours herds Repor:
Immediately any suspicious symptoms
70 the nearest assistant state veteri-
marian. 4 single neglected Instance
may mean the destruction Of all the
cattle and hogs IL the neigaborhood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
Find the Rance.

Find the range. and then you have 1t.
Pull the cord and fire the charge;
1t will seek. no matter distance,
Thru dim space toward the large.
Useless firing without finding
Range and volume, weight anC
glance
Modern warfare has no siege guns
Made TO merely aim at chance.
Find the range in life-and hold 1t.
Keep that steady poise and true.
Some ones watching every effort,
Timing everything you do.
Mastery OF the primal purpose
Brings the triumph in the end
Random firing's OUT OF fashion.
Get the range and hold it. friend.
Find the range and keep OF plugging.
Soon or later this NIL count:
On the steady aim and purpose.
Wei directed, ages mount.
Not by guesswork, bat In knowing
Lies the secret and the range,
And thru mastery OF effort
With The luck that viii not change.
Baltimore sun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
c.u.7y ABROAD AND At HOME.

Charity is worldwide. Belgium
slarves and the good people Q: lais
country send ship loads % food ard
clothing. China furnishes and freezes
and The charitable here send bales Of
clothing and money 70 relieve suffer
ing on tie o;ae- side OF the earth
Long ago when The potato crop failed
and Ireland taniahed the American
flag few over ships loaded with a
kindly charity. with all its faults
upon lis head this is a chari-a bic and
kindly country o. kindly and charitable
people.
The impulse Is 70 charity and
brotherhood, the general impulse We
LEI loose Of small change easily for
san Francisco sufferers. the tamishcl
atar Of. cae victims OF large caia.n,.ies.
II Is splendid ard beautiful ..nleri-
can trait We ask TO questions except
that the need IS pressing and imalsdi-
ate. Suffering prevails, nation
staFves. city mas been destroyed and
It's Inhabitants homeless and hungry.
Th= ready american hand seeks ne
comfortably SLED American pocke: and
parts gladly with somewhat Of It's
store. And taat ig fine and splend t
and bro-herly.
SIN we lax somewhat Q. he surest
and best Of all charity. Ire Charity II
me individual toward the individual
We ask ali manner Of question as g
, the poor q oUr doors, the won't On the
neglected back streets and the allie. =
of our own home town. Properly too.
But xe are not likely 70 answer our
own questions BY Investigation. the
noaest Ia. IS that very !sw 0: Is
know conditions next door.
We are kindly enough and wiling
enough when The cage is bTzozht 70
our notice as one q desperate need.
We loosen up rather readily, raosl d
us IN such cases. But 80 fer as actual
personai helptulness and brotherhood
are concerned most OF Us lacX greatly,
many Of us entirely.
| That's one great reason 70 BE given
for much Of the pauperisn that en-
lists We give money and goods bu.
withhold personal in.eres. and the
touch OF human kindIlneSg thar L-eeds
hope. Good and well intenaone6 and
necessary as It Is. charity as q wnoie
lacks boost" II doesn't If, lte re-
cipient On the contrary.
The woman who Is doing SIX daye
Of hard work over the waxh,uf, ia
order to keep her children together
.s as surely the victim OF Calamity
when death has removed the husband
and father. She can't last at tnat
work but she does 1t. How many such
struggling women would a census o!
washerwomen reveal IN MargbaiI,o,yn
They need help. They need almost d.
much as some real recognition OF ,hes,
worth. That liz human craving. X,
satisfaction is the riches. reward d
merit.
We are coming TO 1t slowly. Som.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
ONE VOCATION.

The teachers at Des Moinss are con-
sidering vocational training. Good
enough. II is coming certainty. Nine
girls out Of every ten have their VEGA
tons alrea-dy selected They are TO be
wives and mothers and home keepers
That is si!!i the general vocation Q!
women IN this country thank the
Lord.
Still The girl who passes examination
in geometry usually doesn't know VIVA,
70 10 in case OF home emergency. She
doesn't know the an,idotes for poison
an6 the method OF applying them. For
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

merchant sses Il. Advsssisins gtvss
the candidate chance 70 tell TIE
mass OF the voters what hs locks lises
what he had done In q political Or
personal way. what he stands for and
what he can be depended an to stand
for IL elected. AZ = rule any news
paper will print legitimate advertise
ing from any party or candidate. Thus
q forum is created in which the merits
OF the candidates Of the various par
ties can be debated before an omni-
partisan audience.
That political advertising II logi-
cal development Of modern politics IL
indicated by its steady growth from
small beginning. That II pays -
Indicated by the cheerfulness with
which political advertisers continue to
foot increasingly large bills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

!: was pretty fai- election all
around even If We did put or tussi,.g
over :, until the last daJs Of octo-
Der
Evidently salinzers appeal to PUNK
r1ei response The next PUNK should
te the non partisan Judiciary law
Elunkiag into oblivion.
Indiana has q Law that might be
looked up - Iowans- i provides FOR
cancellation Of nominations obtained
onder false pre,enses.
That highway ;hat ig reputed 70 be
paved with good intentions is probably
in Inc same condition az the road that
the road consul intended 70 have
dragge1 but didn't.
Perhaps what Theodore said when he
read ne retains had better be LEI, 10
the Imagination. But the chanceg are
ina; he said plenty tha; ne woulda I
sag II a speech 70 school children.
Pete Hepburn came 20 Iowa a pion-
eer. 1as given great opportunity and
high noaorE by the state. To see the
oiG man moving out cussing ag he goes
g a sad spectacle in !ts way.
Possfoly 81 some secluded spots in
Iowa the election ooard is stu count
ing.
perhso s the sending Of a few ship
Ioz5s II corn aeross VIII haze the ef-
feet II teaching tilose Beigians that
cor,grr.eali s-sss.sa ard good Johnny cake
are nignry good Things TO have In the
houke IN time Of peace.
The GigpatcheE tell Of an outbreah
o, foat and mouth diseaes ia Lows
county. They also indicate salingers
election.
The name Of the successful candi-
date IN the Eleventh may suggest a
eth hunt but the news reports ray
ne just took the yotes away In broad
daylight.
Your uncle Joseph Cannon weh'
away a. a z9-incb caiiber and sonei
hack 3rs. an ordinary field riecs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

% gFoup % tAees Hnglish soldiers IA
the caserne whom I've Ffenrh Tpmniee
came y and lGpoks = ne. having rscog-
missed that 4 was IN Anglican priest.
One explained 70 me that he wa =
Jesuit priest, missionary nom Chine.
and introduced his friend 40 Domini.
can prior. Tho Jesuit told me that two
Of his companions had Just been killed
In action. These two priests welconeti
me In the most brotherly and affection.
ate manner. and insisted on taking me
to their barrack.room and giving mo
tea (the English drink). -. They told
me that their fellow soldiers came to
them for their con fessions. They showed
me q supply Of little blessed medals
which they distributed among their fell
lows. Enormous numbers In the ranks
seek the ministrations Of their com.
Blatant priests before going into action.
and should not be surprised to flhd
after the war 10 over that the attitude
toward the church ID far more friendly
than In the past"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
In . SUFFRAGE state.

Everybody notices the dlscord In
wornans convention. Some men even
smile q superior smile. They never
stop TO think that the women are doing
Just about what the men do under
similar circumstances.
A woman's convention isn't 80 diner
ent. II 1t were it wouldn't attract at
tention. II the women ran a conven-
ton in a strictly feminine way people
would probably find 1t natural. It's the
simple fact that it's very much the
same that attracts the notice.
There's a lot OF wrangling in wo-
mans convention-much Of 1t appar-
entity over immateriai matters. There
a deal Of personality-often an unnec-
essary lot There's frequently plain
lack OF a definite decision or even OF
really fruitful discussion on any par
ticular subject.
All these things are found In mems
conventions. Whoever doesn't think 80
hasn't been to many OF them. II they
are not found It's because the meeting
is a merely cut and dried affair. Per-
sonality irrevelance, violent discussion.
sulking in tents-you will ind them all.
There's great deal OF human ma
ture in women, after all. Even in con-
ventions they just can't help from act
ing about as men act under similar
circumstances.-Chic Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
rribu.. 70 French Priests.

The Church Times (Iondon) prints .
letter from the English chaplain Of st.
Georges. Rue Auguste vacdusrie. Paris.
containing tribute 70 the French
priests who are serving In the ranks:
II have read with interest the cor
respondence on the subject of the
clergy serving In the army ~ combat
ants. It may interest your readers to
know that the Service Militaire has
drawn into the ranks OF the French
army no fewer than $4,000 French
priests. waa In the Caserne des In
vaiids and at the cavalry barracks OF
the Ecole MilitaIre yesterday. searching
for strayed English Tommies who con.
stantly strassle into Paris from the
battle. feld. having been cut on from
their regiment. These poor fellows are
often In . pitiable plight. was talking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
For Sunday Reading
III Sorts Of O>isisss
Dr.. Locke On Dr.. GLADDEN..

What IL probably tho most remark
able contribution yet made to the
volumnous pro and con literature OF the
prohibition campaign was delivered In
the form OF sermon to the congrega-
ton Of the First Methodist church last
evening by DR.. Charles Edward Locke,
Its pastor. Mentioning both the name
Dr. Locke made q strong attack upon
Dr. Washington GLADDEN.. famous au-
thor clergyman. now visiting here, ana
Rev. Baker p. Lee, rector OF Christ
Episcopal church. Though he paid hign
tribute to each personally. Dr.. Locke
did not. hesitate at strong expressions
In referring to the anti prohtbation
opinions. OF his brothers In the ciotn'
Dr. GLADDEN.. who is the author OF Q
dozen works on ecclesiastical SUBJECTS
has written q number of magazine ar
ticles opposing prohibition, ana MT.
Lee recently signed pamphlet IN
which he voiced like views.
Parts OF DR.. Locke's siazliny sermon
follow:
"One OF the most humiliating things
forced upon me by the presence OF Ut.
Washington GLADDEN. in our city at
this time is to explain to people why
SO good q man and SO fine scholar
can throw the weight OF his influence
against constitutional prohibition as
he did in his articles in the Century
Magazine last spring. confess to my
chagrin and disappointment.
He breaches the prohibitions OF the
Ten Commandments and Of the New
Testament, but when it comes to deal
ing with a depraved appetite for al
cobo1 than this hind gride argues that
prohibition Is failure.
with what flendish glee does the
rum devil quote the defunct and fai-
iarious arguments c; this well known
minister when he refers to our great
temperance reform as the nostrun.
Of constitutional prohibition ana
VIXEN in referring to workers for pro-
hibtion, he says. 1t would be impos-
sible for any set of men to manifest
greater bigotry and intolerance: ana
when he characterizes a prohibition
law a device Of feebleness and faith
lessness-Los Angeles Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
THE LESSON OF THE RETURNS.

THE LESSON OF THE RETURNS.
The returns show two things-name-
ly. that the republican party is regain
ing its normal strength, and that the
voters do not approve Of the demo-
cratic policy of an extremely low tar
If In other words the voters want a
tariff policy that will not interrupt
business. They want prosperity. The
man out of a job wants work. The
business man wants q fair chance to
carry on his business so as to earn div
idends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
THE PUBLIC KNOWS THEM.
dubuque Times journal

Newspaper correspondents should
realize that they don't look handsome
to the public when the results for dis
tricts for which they are responsible
drag along needlessly. The public ap-
preciates prompt returns. The election
night crowd becomes familiar with the
places In the habit of sending in slow
returns. It has many jolly laugh at
eleepyhead counters and indolent mes
sengers whose sloth holds back the
news
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
A VANISHED JOY.

We shall all miss the political efus-
ions Of the Hamilton for Governor
Publicity Bureau. Its daily bulletins
were delightful surceass OF the cares
and vexations OF life-for twenty -four
hours The publishers were kindly
thoughtful and kept The Hawk-Eye
supplied without a single intermiseion.
We are almost sorry the campaign Is
over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

TOO bad Colonel Hepburn did not
settle down in Iowa after he retired
from congress-" suggests the Dubuque
Times journal. THE Hawkeye states
delightful atmosphere. bumper crops
and contented people might have
soother the CROUCH he has been nurs-
ing since he retired from politics"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
Tn. Protest. Of Christian Paoifi.t..

Many people In both branches Of the
English speaking world are troubled
with the question OF the Righteousness
Of war. To fight at all seems to them
to be contrary to the teachings OF Jesus
and incompatible with professions OF
faith in him. The Christian Common
wealth dondon) reports the weekly
reception Of letters from it's readers
protesting, generally In the name OF
christian pacificism against the war"
Some writer's declare without equivo-
cation that they would prefer to see
England as nation destroyed rather
than that i, should give countenance
to the belief that righteous ends can
ever bs furthered by the sword. One
correspondent suggests to The Christian
Commonwealth that it has been trying
to think religiously and politically at
the same time. that 1t believes In force
and is therefore false TO the Chris.
point Of view To these charges this
paper rejoins:
This Is not q conception Of chris
tianity which can be lightly swept
aside. The people who urge that ma
TONS as individuals. ought to take
their stand on the teaching OF Jesus
concerning non-resistance may be dis
missed as Missionaries and impossible
idealists; but the fine heroism OF their
attitude remains as challenge to the
moral opportunists. Yet they. like the
rest of us. are bound to face the facts
and think politically as well az religi-
ously. The doctrine of non resistance
must be tested In practice. by the facts
OF history, in the light Of the brute GER
taintles OF daily life. It ID rot doc
tered people: its real application LIED
loss or outrage. the weak and defense
! less"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
Masonic Meetings.


Marshall Lodge, No. los A. F. & A NJ
Tuesday Nov 10, 1880 p. m. For WORK
second degree. John ". Wells, seere-
tary; 1. T. Forbes. W. NJ
STATED coNvocATloN. signet
Chapter No. IS. A. A NJ Monday
Nov. 1s, $50 p. N. Regular business
John W. Wells. secretary, A D. MeeAeN
E. H. P.
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY, King solomon
Council No. 90. r. & S. NJ. FRIDAY NOV.
6. for work. Supper $50. / T. FORBES
recorder; A. D. Meeker, 7. l. N.
STATED coNcLAVE Tuesday. Oct
20. Regular business. F. NJ Wilous'
E.. c.; NJ. s. Mcfarland. Rec.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81, o. E. s.. Wednesday, Novein-
Der IL, 1880 p. m. Anna Downing. sec
rotary; Mary Black Collins. W. IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

Co operation stores are as old as
the grange. but most Of them have
passed away" says the Cedar Rapids
Republican. Like the orange groves
or goose farms they are based on the
oretical profits in merchandising
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
Iona Newspapers
WHArryER 1r MEANS.

dubuque Telegraph Herald.1
The democrats slogan Thank God
for Wilson" ought to have as q COM
panion. Thank God for Christopher
Columbus"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

The men who talk the way they
vote are few and far between" declares
the democratic Burlington Gazette the
day after election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
IOWA os.nloM AMo MorEs.

president Wilson will simply have
to do the best he can without Ar. Con-
molly in the United States senate"
remarks the Des Moines Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

One of the most humorous features
of the campaign. as the Iowa City Cit
izen sees it, has been the lecture on
party loyalty the Iowa City Republican
has been reading the Roosevelt repub-
licans of 1912 while shouting itself
hoarse in an effort to prevent repub-
lean success in 1914"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

AS an expedient for meeting the
Slavic menace. setting the nom Slavic
peoples of Europe to killing each other
OF leaves something TO be desired
Springfield Republican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Food is said to he cheap and money
abundant in Germany. These are two
big items TO be set down TO the credit
either OF German patriotism or imper-
iaiisTn.-New York World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

There is one thing conmendable
about Boston: 1t didn't keep us in
misery any longer than was actually
necess ary-Philadelphi Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

Italy's reluctance may be due to the
fact that II mas sumo iirv aS3-.is
OF its own that 1t does not care to see
involved in the present struggle
Washington Star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
rnfEsREPUBIICAN MARsHAIIrowN IOWA. NovEMBER 1874

nishss labor and material for the com-
pAny's caboess. Why3 simply becauss
no likes things decent and hOmsliks.
a. M~1-'><
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

German refrain at ostend: We're
not long way from Tipperary."-Phii
adeiphia Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

Any town that wants to have a
little experience with voting machines
might be able 10 purchase few by APP
plying to the board of supervisors OF
this country says the Waterloo Times
Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

Three out Of every four German
nonozenaSiAns are women
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

The Sioux City Tribune consoles it
self thus: Most of the old timers
who came back probably spent all OF
their strength in The effort. so there
viii not be much to worry about long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

Surely" says the Sioux City Journal
after ali these reminders, you did not
forget to mark up your vote for
judsesi"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
TERMS

TERMS:
Evening edition by mail. 400
BY the month by mail. ............ SO
Delivered by carrier by the month 80
Later edition for morning circula-
Twice Week edition per year. leo
Entered at the postoffice at MARSHALL
town as second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

Your uncle Joseph Cannon went
away AZ ze-incb caiiber ana sones
hack just an ordinary field Diece.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06

The name Of the successful candi.
date IN the Eleventh may suggest .
9Th hunt but the news reports "a,
ne just took the yotes away In broat
daylight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-06
Topics of the Times

!; was pretty fai- election all
around even if We did put OF tussi,.g
over :, Until the last dag Of octo-
Der