davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03
1mEsREpuB11cAN MARsHA11rowN 1owA SEPTEMBER )

Republican. the junior member of the
Dutch war board. who was associated
with Judge Prouty at Pella in youthful
days when both wore wooden shoes.
10 Just daring the kaiser to 60 over into
Holland. BY letting out the water in
the bikes Kurnel Kohl 10 possible that
eht whole German army will be swept
into the sea and the war spirit
drowned. The kurnel will probably
receive another shock when the bikes
are opened up and the kaiser uses the
water to float his navy to Ostend har-
bOr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03
The Strawpile
hiah.Grade Butter.

Butter making on the farm is not
SO extensively carried on now as in
former years owing to the increase of
creameries. Yet there are farms in
sections so remote from creameries
that butter making can be made quite
profitable affair.
To make high-grade butter calls for
scientific methods. As rule, the
farmers wife has this particular task
to perform. and when we find one who
understands the principles OF good
butter making we find her surrounded
with conditions that enable her to
make better butter than any creamery
butter maker under creamery condi-
tions.
As the farmer has only his own milk
to handle. and has only himself to
blame IL 1t is not clean and In other
wise good condition, he reyeives his
milk fresh and is enabled to ripen the
cream to his own liking.
Cleanliness Is the most important
thing in all dairy operations. 1t is Inn
possible to make high-grade butter
from dirty milk Keeping the barn
clean, seeing that the cows are well
bedded and curried at least once day
is work that is Of untold value.
The good milkman just before milk
ing wipes of the sides and udder with
q clean rag. This removes the loose
hairs and, dirt. A damp towel is then
used to more efHectually remove wha;
dirt remains. II damp towel is used
in winter care must De TAKEN 10 dry
the teats thoroughly to prevent theil
cracking.
All OF the dairy utensils must be
thoroughly clean, which Is best done
by washing IN iukewarm water t
which small amount OF good washing
powder haS been added. Then rinse
In scaIding water. When well rinsed
In scaldinG water they will dry in q
few minutes. and will be much more
sanitary than II dried with cloth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03
Topics of the Times

If the Germans lick the French and
the Germans take Paris and the Rus
slams Vienna and Turkey crosses the
Bosphorus and Italy jumps the Turks
and the English fleet commands the
seas and the Iowa corn crop turns out
bigger than expected and Connolly gets
the distance flag and Waterloo wins the
pennant, what Kind OF winter do you
suppose we are going to have?
The Austrians buried about 5000
dead on the field after one battle. And
Iowa is wondering where she is to find
the help to husk her corn. Shooting
men merely TO bury the mis- putting
humanity to mighty poor use.
The state fair isn't arousing much
excitement this year, but it is just as
good a fair as the last and that's good
enough.
The war shows how much easier it is
for a monarchy to organize great arm
les than for a republic to do the same
thing. But that's not an argument in
favor Of monarchies. Quite the con-
trary.
Louis Murphy's retirement from the
Dubuque Telegraph Herald, whatever
the cause. is loss to the newspaper
fraternity. Perhaps it is a loss to Muir
ply as well. There NAV be more money
in the political boss business, but GER
tainly less satisfaction.
The grade crossing keeps UP It's NOR
tally record 1t will hold the pace IN
til caution is thoroughly inculca ted into
automobile drivers and until railroads
are compelled to go over or under
! where it is possible and to place cleo
trio signals at all grade crossings.
! If no other evidences offered that the
| war is a terribly one the fact that II
has drawn attention completely away
! from Theodore Roosevelt would be suf-
| ficient.
| The farther the Hamilton campaign
goes the weaker il grows. And the
same is true of Connolly's. Those tvs
aspiring gentlemen are due to fall hard
| In the meantime inform yourself as
| to the wisdom Of voting Ben SaIingel
! up to the supreme bench. Ask the law
yers and the judges and those who
know most about the candidate and the
place he desires to cop out
| Now the boys in their teens have
been called to the French eolors. LIN
agine your boy in the high school be.
ing called to face the machine guns vi
such an invasion!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03
Masonic Meetings.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION

Marshall Lodge, No. 10s A. F. 4 A NJ
Friday. Sept. A.. 1880 p. H. for WORK
second degree. John w. Wells seere-
tary: l. T. Forbes. ". NJ.
SPECIAL cONvocATloN. Signe'
Chapter No. 50, r. A II. Monday'
Sept. I, 500 p. m. Past Master ana NJ
+. NJ degree. John W Wells seefe-
tary: A. d. Meeker. Z. H. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solomon
Council No 20. r. & S. NJ MONDAY
after the third Sunday. Resniar ousl-
ness. I. t. Forbes. recorder; a. ~
Meeker r. L NJ.
STATED coNcLAvE of st Aide
mar commandery No. so. h t. Iues-
day. August 10 at s p. m Regular ousi-
ness, and work in the ORDER OIL 'he
Temple. F. NJ. Wilbur. E C.; NJ .
Mcfarland, Rec.
REGULAR MEETING Central Cha p
ter No. 81, o. f. s. Wednesday sept
Is. 500 p. m. Anna Downing secre-
-arv, Mary Black Collins. W. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

As rather ahbiguously recalled by the
Boone neutrality-suspicious. Senator Ken
yon was personal friend OF lawyer
McReynolds and therefore did not vote
on his confirmation, says dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03

and extra effort at production which
will compensate in measure for the
sacrifices which it entails upon the
people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03
IOWA'S DUTCH WAR BOARD.
TNocop CIV Tfnos


Our Dutch war board. Judge Pr0uty
and Editor Cyrenus Cole. do not seem
to be getting very far with their de-
Tense. Judge Prouty a few weeks ago
pictured the forts in Belgium as being
impregnable and strong enough to turn
the whole German army. The mag
nifcent forts constructed Of concrete
and finished in walnut lumber gave
way, furnishing more ruins TO attract
Americana TO Europe when the cruel
war is over. The Held where was
fought the battle Of Waterloo 100 years
ago became barren OF bullets few
years ago and the supply had to be re-
plenished from the Balkan fields. The
job Of scattering these souvenirs on
tn ground at Waterloo hes been com
pleted when Judge PYouty's forts were
assau lted and gave way
Cyrenus Cole, OF the Cedar Rapids
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03
INTENSE ITCHING
Of ECZEMA
Pimples in Clusters. Kept Getting
Worse. Clothing lrritated. Could
Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed in Two Weeks.

p. o. Box 10. KimbaN. Neb.-" My right
limb began itching In several places. Then
the eczema came In the form Of pimplM n
clusters and after would scratch them
they would form one lump. II kept getting
worse. The itching was intense. My cloths
ing irritated tho eruption. also the air.
could not sleep.
~ sent to the drug store and got bottle
of so-called which did no
good. trisd everything recommended for
It but II kept getting worse. A year sftee
the beginning Of the itching was covered
With big itching blotches and tho itching
was terrible. could do nothing but scratch
and tho moro scratched the worse u
would itch and burn. saw testimonial
someone had written about being healed
- eczema with the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
nent % ssnt for . ffee sample. Then I
ssnt 70 the drug stoso and got some more.
7. tue days Wa better. n wsa:S -
itching he'd stopped and In two weeks III
eczema Va III gone" Bignedl MrA;
HGn1y II. Pruu1y, AR. ~. 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03
This does not look like very high
compliment to McReynolds."

The Des Moinss Capital sugge sts that
III opening those Holland dykes would
permit some real news to leak out most
people would probably be in favor
Of it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03

Rest assured the custom Of docking
congressman for absence from Wash
ington will not long prevail says the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil. by and by
The fellows whose fences need repair
ing at home will get together and vote
themselves a leave of absnce with pay
Did you ever hear OF Schuppernong,
of Newbegan, Tar or Pedee?' asks the
Cedar Rapids Republican. Well, they
are the names of rivers" that are to
have million dollars of public moneys
spent on them, ostensibly to improve
them. but in reality to reward polii-
clans in North Carolina, where the
creeks happen to be located, for ser
vices rendered in political campaigns.
"Baffled in her ambition to move,
woman can always be depended on to
do a particularly vicious job OF house,
cleaning viciously asserts the Sioux
Cit! Journal.
The democratic newspapers" says
the Monticello Express, ARE making
short Roadway in publishing the Con-
molly and Hamilton plate matter n
competition with the war news. Every
body is talking war, and graspinS Tor
every scrap of uncensored news that
is sent out, and nobody is reading Con-
noly's taffy dripping speech to the mall
carriers or Hamilton's boosts as the
great non partisan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03
Iona Newspapers
WHAT WOULD HAVE HAPPENED.

w HAT WOULD HAVE HAPPENED.
webster City Freeman Tribune.]
What would be written in the his
tory of this country if Roosevelt mad
been in the presidential chair during
the past two years storm Lake
Pilot Tribune.
Nobody knows. but judging from
what was written during the seven
years he was in the White House it
is reasonable to suppose the record
would be highly credtable to The
country and to the president. l. is likely
there would be no treasury deficit and
civil service reform would not have
met it's death
OTHER KINDS OF WAR DOGS.
burlington Gazette
1t is said that more than 400 PAM
pered dogs of all sorts, sizes and ages
have been left in Paris by American
women owners who were compelled to
fee without them. They are in charge
of the agent of the American Express
Company. The dispatch states that
Mr.. Dodsworth has received more
letters and kilograms about the pups
than he has about missing tourists.
One New York woman went SO far as
TO send a special messenger from Lon
don with blankets, a basket and bis
cults for 'Tutu.' She also sent 500
francs TO use II necessary to engage a
special room on steamer for the
dog Adequate comment is neces-
sarily entirely censored for the benefit
of mail subscribers Of the Gazette.
Supply your own.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03
Cash or Share Remit

pay cash?"
This is the question which many
young men, who are just striking out
for themselves, are asking.
The answer is determined quite large
ly by circumstances and by local conG:-
tons, but there are few general truths
which apply in nearly all cases. The
advantages and disadvantages Of the
two systems are thus summarized by b.
II. Hubbard. Of the Wisconsin expert
ment station.
Cash rent gives to the tenant" he
argues, "a greater Independence, for
during the extent OF his lease he is more
nearly his own master-the business of
running the farm largely concerns no
one but himself. Rising grain prices
during the recent years have also made
the system more profitable to the tenant
than share renting. Another advantage
in paying cash for the use Of a piece Of
land is the inducement offered for the
tenant to put forth every effort to get
as much out Of the soil as possible and
to strive for maximum production. Any
increase In output means greater profit
for the tenant and need not. be shared
with the owner as Ii the case under the
share system OF renting.
Snare Tcntlng on tne OLnef nan0,
gives the tenant the benefit OF having
partner who, in many cases. has had
considerable business experience. This,
quite frequently, 10 a valuable asset
especially for the young farmer. The
owner who rents on shares pays mere
attention to his farm and will. AZ .
rule, keep it up better and furnish bet
ter buildings than the man who rents
his farm for cash. From the standpoint
! OF the renter, perhaps the greatest ai-
4 vantage in share renting II that for
| him It lessens the element Of risk. In
bad years he pays small rent or none
at all. In good years he pays rela-
lively high rent
1. About II Per cent Of wisconsin
farms are rented, As compared with II
per cent In Illinois, 80 par cent In Iowa.
and 81 per cent IN Minnesota. The
lower percentage OF tenancy In Wiscon-
sin IL due, partly. to the cheap land In
the north and to the fact that the dairy
| business does not lend itself well to
most systems Of renting. There Is a
! growing tendency, however, for tenant
/ and owner 70 Duy q dairy nero toGetner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03

The Davenport Democrats idea OF
looping the loop in an aeroplane: Lei
Beachey do it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03

Wheat topping ut $1.25 the other day
and receding cents within twenty
four hours clearly indicates an un-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03

The consolidated school district is
growing into favor rapidly" says the
Burlington Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03
Pias and pairyina.

Figs and carrying Is good COmDln .
alton. and should have the attention OF
farmers generally. Especially is the
combination profitable where cows are
kept and there is q supply OF milk the
year around.
Light weight hogs are more in de-
mand than are heavy ones. This fact
makes it possible, with proper manage
ment, to raise and fatten two broods OF
pigs in year. as at six months Of
age they will be fit for market at good
prices. This will allow 4 good mum :
Der Of pigs being grown and fattensd
with moderate sized dairy.
Still more profit can be had when
brood sows are kept and the pigs raised
for use, not only saving cost OF pur-
chasing, but making it possible to have
such breeds are are best adapted for
the purpose.
Where SOW proves to be a good
mother. gentle and easily managed, II
will be best to keep her rearing pigs as
long as she will. as this is preferable to
frequent changes. She will bring two
filters in year, and when not nurs-
Ing the pigs can be cheaply kept.
Where pigs are raised in cold weather
1t will be necessary to provide warm.
dry, comfortable quarters. and where
these are furnished there should be no
trouble with them.
Pigs will learn to eat at about three
weeks OF age. Great care should be
taken to arrange a place where they
can be by themselves to eat, without
being disturbed by the mother In
this room keep dry corn. They seem
TO enjoy cracking 1t. Feed middlings
and corn meal. equal parts, making in
to very thin slop with sour milk, il
you have 1t. II not. use water. Have
the slop warm until the pigs are five
or six weeks old. when .hey will take it
cold.
For the first five or six months of
the pigs life his keeping should be
about the same. whether intended for
breeding purposes or for feeding. The
first part of pigs life. either breed
ing or feeding. should be given to the
development OF the strong frame, the
bones and muscles holding the proper
proportion to each other.
Success with hogs VIII be just in
proportion to mans attention 70 little
details and his business ability. Breed
ing and raising hogs in just as much
business as any commercial enter
prise The successful hog men Of the
country are big broad -minded men,
full of push and enterprise. Moreover.
they are enthusiastic students OF their
business. For the man who likes the
business and Is willing to put time and
energy into 1t. there Is no other live
stock business any more profitable
and pleasant.
The pig should be literally fed. but
not so that 1t will not be ready for its
feed at the appointed time. A good
way to get a start in raising pure bred
hogs is to buy SOW In farrow. She
will soon supply the farm with breed
ing stock.
A cheap shelter for hogs is to utilize
the straw at threshing time by stack
ing on a frame made by setting two
strong forked poles In the ground.
connecting by laying pole between
them and leaning smaller poles
against it In the shape OF letter A.
Make ventilator by mailing four fence
boards together and allowing 1t to run
from the chamber formed by the frame
and straw to the outside air above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03

MAKE AUTOMOBILE TAXES LOCAL
tCedar Rapids Republican,
The Marshalltown Times-Republi-
can makes a suggestion that seems
pertinent. II mas come to the con-
clusion that there are thousands of
automobile owners who are tax dodg-
ers. who pay for no plates and pay not
their property on the streets and ir,
the highways. The suggestion is tina.
such taxes, as all other taxes, should
| be collected in the countries by the
auditors and :reasurers of the county
| CO. operating. That is the only way IN
which such taxes will ever be ade-
quately collected. and then let the
counties spend the moneys on the
roads. renting If necessary. a small
sion which is now largely supported
out Of the IL per cent of the taxes
which is retained by the state.
| The mes-Republican says that IL
this change is made at least ) per cent
more moneys will lie collected out o!
such taxes and it will be collected at
/ least per cent cheaper than can now
! be done thru the state government In
Des Moiney
| ways in favor Of returning the func-
tons of government back to the people
| instead Of centerir,g them in central
! lied and atocratic and incompetent
bureaus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03
THE MONOPOLY ENTERPRISE.
dubuque Times Journal

THE MONOPOLY "ENTERPRISE. y
dubuque Times Journal.]
Meanwhile an ominous figure has
appeared on the scene-the figure of
private monopoly.
Perceiving in government owner
ship, hazard to future profits this
hoary old hog wants the American
people TO slow down, mark time and
wait till he can fix things to grab all
The profit in the carriage of goods upon
the high seas.
He wants the flag restored to the
sea not for the benefit of the ma
tons millions of producers. whose
surplus must be sold if business a.
home is to prosper and labor be EN-
ployed that he may thrust in his fat
hand and seize a great toll.
His interest in the flag is not the
patriots interest-a pride in service.
1t is the selfish interest of greed.
Unless he can make" as the flag
flies. he doesn't want to see it.
This is the kind OF enterprise
which is massing forces at Washing
ton to fight genuinely American mer .
chant marine
u must be kicked out of the way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03

Now the boys in their teens have
been called to the French eolors. I'm
agine your boy in the high school be-
ing called 70 face the machine guns Of
such an invasion!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03

The war shows how much easier it is
for monarchy to organize great arm
les than for republic to do the same
thing. But that's not an argument in
favor Of monarchies Quite the con-
trary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-03

The Austrians buried about 5000
dead on the field after one battle. And
Iowa is wondering where she is to find
the help to husk her corn. Shooting
men merely to bury the mis- putting
humanity to. a mighty poor use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-24
Horrible sIo+ches Of Eczema.

Quickly cured by Dr.. Hobson's &c
zena Ointment. c. T. Caldwell, of New
Orleans, La, states: My doctor ad-
vised me to try DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Salve' / used three boxes of Ointment
and three cakes Of DR.. Hobson's Der
ma zema soap. Today I Fave not a
spot anywhere on my body and can
say l am cured 1t will do the same
for you. Its soothing, healing, anti
septic action will rid you of all skin
humors, bIackheads, pimplcs. Eczema
hlotches, red unsightly sores, and
leaves your skin clean and healthy. Get
a box today Guaranteed. All Drug
gists, soc, or by mail.
Pfeiffer Chemical Ca, Philadelphia
and ST. Louis. (Adv.}
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-24
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE
1t Quickly Removes Dzndruff, Stops
Falling Hair and Scalp
Itch,

Just because YOUR hair is full Of
dandruff, thin, streaky, dulI and never
will do Up 20 look pretty, DO not think
it must be 50. Beautiful hair. thick
fluffy, lus,rous and absolutely free
from dandruff is only a matter of care.
Partisan Sage frequently applied
and well rubbed into the scalp viii
work wonders just one application
stops itching head, removes dandruff
and all excessive oil. It goes right to
the hair roots and furnishes the nour
ishment needed-the hair becomes soft,
wavy, abundant and radiant with life.
Partisan Sage, which can be had at
any drug or toilet counter, not only
saves the hair but stimulates 1t to
grow long anG heavy, Get a so cent
bottle from The Crystal Pharmacy at
once. There is no other Just -as-
good" (Adv.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Last NIGHTS Play.

Not the least of the amusement fea-
lures of the Mardi Gras carnival sea-
! son is the excellent bill which Manager
Levy Of the opera house has secured
in THE Spendthrift." Last night those
who heard the clever play We're es-
pecially pleased for it is modern
drama that commands attention all of
the time, dealing with the serious prob
lem of a spendthrift wife and an over
indulgent husband.
In seeing the Chara cters in The
Spendthrift" one is apt to forget that
they are just stage folks, so real do
they appear The situations never
seem far fetched or arranged just for
their dramatic effect. The young
butterfly wife herself, whose thoughts
are selfishly centered in beautiful
clothes, dinners, operas, together with
handsome home and all the appur-
tenances of an elaborate establishment
appear much like an every day person.
Even her sophistry that she must have
all these things so that both she and
the home shall be n credit to her hus-
band, although she is plunging him
deeper and deeper into the financial
abyss, is SO very human that one could
not find 1t in their hearts to censure
her to deeply.
Miss Elsie Gresham, as Frances
Ward, the scatter Drained young wife,
is excellent. Despite the character she
portrays, she is exceedingly Ikable.
Possessing both beauty and cIeyerness.
she enaCts her role most acCeptably. IN
the various phases of her role, from
that Of the frivolous woman, insisting
upon the beautiful things that the vain
woman thinks necessary, to the cring-
ing woman who lies TO her husband
to prevent him knowing how she Sc
cured the $4,000 that is to save him
from ruin and herself from giving up
their splendid establishment, finally to
the repentant woman, who had come
to know the true value of things, she
is equal to all the versatility that such
parts demand.
Frank II. LaRue. as Rivhard Ward,
the young husband whose indulgence
of his beautiful wife led him to bank
ruptcy, is 4 strong player, rather good
looking and fits well in the cast. Miss
Laurette Allen in the character role
of the wealthy elderly aunt of Frances
Ward, is a joy to listen to. She has
good part and is peculiarly fitted for
the part which is the one which affords
the audience many a laugh.
Vincent J. Dennis, as Monty Ward, a
young lover. and Babbie Gale. as
Claire Van Zant, his sweetheart, are
also pleasing in their respective roles,
their love affair making an admirable
contrast 70 the almost tragic union of
the principal characters.
The Spendthrift' is a good bill. and
will be repeated at a special matinee
this afternoon and again tonight Man
ager Levy is indeed fortunate in hay
ing such a splendid produ ction for the
carnival season.