davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-08
Onerpo enoontrado On nl Rio.

san Marcos. Tex, Julio 3
III cm"rpo dc John Jones, agrj-
cultor, fnh cncontrado ahogado cn
las aRuas del rio, cinco millae
dlStanto dc cstc pueblo. So sos~
pccha que 81 cucrpo do Jones, ca
tuyo flotando on 81 agua por cg-
pacio de 4S hornc Su mucrlc fuf
accidental, pucs cl cunrpo no pre-
senta ningunas huclaa dc violon.
clio alguna.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-08
Del Dr: J.H.MeL,eaul.
COMO DEsEA el DR.. J. II. Mclean QUE VD. USE
g. Iimignento de Aceite Vogcamico
del Dr. D. n. McLeans~

Pongaio en- las cotadTas denro de elias,
Z-1agaSe almid6n e LINIh
de ACEITE VOLCANICO del Dr. T. Fl 6ntegA
esa pasta en- escaldaduras raspaduras
3~SatGrese CoinClo el LININfENTO
NiCO del Dr. J. H MCLEAN aplquelo en- granos d.
ceras' erupcloneS llagas Reptase mas
menudo.
una yenda de agod6n de ses pies de aga
N1ENlO de ACElTE VOLCANICO de DR.. 7. Fl.
pongase tan apretAda pueda resstr,
una disocadura Repitase Cada cuatro horas
5Para raadas LINIMENTO de ACETTR
VOLCANICO del Dr. J. n MCLEAN
oaE punzadas los odos
dento del dido deese a
vaerta e dido Cuckagadta da
ACEITE VQLCANICO del DR.. ], MCLEAN v dSleio aue
permanezca af apando el dido pedazo agcd6n
Para todo door e LININfENTO del Dr. J. r. Mclean
BUENO PARA HOABRE Y PARA BEsTIA
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-08
salon dc Mhxico los Esnafioloa
Tampico, Julio G.

= f'''''Ff FWtFV W
Her, que act1A tambi&n como con.
I'll Vico-c6naul americana Mi,
sui Fspafiol, hoy fu6 informado
que IN gran n1mcro de F'spafio.,
lea, rcfugiados on Monterrey y
otros lugarea dc In RopdbIica, vic
non on camino para 6sta 4 fin de
ponerse bajo ol amparo y protee.
ci6n del Consuiad0 Americana,
hasta que logren salir del pals. 81
sonen informcs que 81 Gobierno
Espaflol, mandarh on breve, el VA
por Espafiol Alfonso XIII, para
recojer 4 sus nacionslse. o
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-08
Huerta Y Zapata unidos?

' VCfNcFWX. JI|FlO o
Sc rumOra aqui insIstentcmru
te. que esta para celcbrarrsc una
liga entire cl Prcsidcntc Hucrta y
Emiliano Hapata. la mayoria Il.
los mexicanos aqui, Ia juzgan in.
conccbiblc, nor que entire ambos
cxisto an"ia .rivalidad. dcsdc Ia
6poca del gobi"rno del Pr"sidou
tc MNrtir
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-08
CO'OA De TRADAJ0

Si I'd. deseg tener infor-
mes gratis sohre trabaio, cor
ta cate cup6n Y pres6ntelo er,
la oficina dc "El Regidoy"
dc Z a8a. m excepto los mar
tea Y microbes,
no pagara I'D. NADIA por
Tecibir infornea.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-08
To Advertisers

FL RGGEDon" has the largest
tcirculation OF any of the Spanish1
~papers in Texas. Our books area
open for public inspection. J
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-08

Ell REG1DOR tiene mayor cir
culaci6n que oualquiera de los
periodicos que Sc publican en-
Espaliol en- Texas. Nuestros Ii
bros estan q Ia vista de quien
quiera inspeccionarlos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02

time to expend fts influence OF de-
preston. But the prospects are Tor
plenty Of money and reasonable rates.
1t is mainly matter Of waiting and
Of patience.
Buying has been OF the hand 10
mouth kind. Shelves are as bare as
a multitude OF clearance sales can
make them. The merchant has been
waiting in the hope Of lower prices as
the consumer has been holding on be-
cause Of weather conditions and other
less obvious reasons. But fundamental
conditions are good and the time must
come when buying will be active. de-
mand and supply Of money more equal
as the adjustments going on are com
pleted Especially in the ives, parti-
cularly In Iowa basic conditions are
extremely good and the prospect one
that is full Of encouragement
The man who goes prudentiy for
ward in Iowa getting the most out OF
his business will have running start
in the coming big business tina, is Ger
tain TO follow this period Of marking
time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
READ T.-R. WANT ADS:
RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Irs Ne For Or. Edwards' Olive
Tablets.

That is the joyful cry OF thousands
since Or. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel-
DR.. Edwards. practicfng physician
for II years and cAlomels old-ttme
enemy, discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation ana torpdd hv.
ers.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomsl. but 4 healing. sooth-
ing vegetable laxative. No gripmS ID
the Keynote" Of these little sugar
coated, olive-colored tablets They
cause the bowels and liver to act nor
mally. They never force them to UNI
natural action.
II YOU have . dark brown mouth"
now ana then bad breath-a dun.
tired feelng-sick headeche-torpsa
liver and are constipated. you'll nnd
quick. sure and only pleasant results
from ono or two little Dr.. Edwards
O.:xa Tablets At bedtime.
Thousands take ono or two every
nik,t tust TO keep right Try them.
1Oc and CSC Per box. AL druGgista.
The olive Tablet Co.. Columbus. o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
TAKE An INVENTORY.

A bunch OF men were talking to-
gether. The meat of the subject was
on requisites 70 success in business
and in life generally. And when the
talk was over it had ciphered the
problem down to the fundamental es-
sential as plain honesty. The conclus-
ion was that none need expect con-
tinued success except as a square deal
keep on doing.
Il doesn't matter how much he
knows, how Web trained he is in his
own line, how shrewd he may be. un-
less the buyer trusts the seller it ism:
q really successful transaction.
Il isn't a question OF policy" but o.
principle. The man who is homes:
thru policy IS exposed always 20 the
temptation 20 change policy to present
advantage. He is like a bank official
who stays honest merely because il
pays Some nay the pressure gets too
strong. The pay seems bigger on the
other side and its all off. Honesty is
principle, not q policy. Ii is the ele-
menta, principle in success. no; a mat
ter OF policy. In short the square deal
is the only public road to success.
To be sure crook gets away with
it occas!onally-bUt not 50 very often.
That's the reason there are SO few
nilnonai-es and so SO many convicts.
Its pretty good thing for boy 70
study over. One Of the best things a
young fellow can do for himself would
be to make human inventory of his
own town. When ne got thru and his
balances were struck he would be
amazed at the number who started out
with innunerable friends and ili!nit-
abel opportunity and los, the big
chance because they neglected the ele-
merrsry principle Of success.
That bunk OF old P. T. Banun's
10 the effect thar people like to be
'humbugged" sounds catchy but
there's nothing in i. Maybe a man
might run a side show On that theory
but he wouldn't last a year on Main
street in any business.
Look the ground over. It's s-ewn
with wrecks " those who began well
and ended pitiab.y. Nine times out
Of ten the weakness responsible for
failure was that fatal weakness that
can't dfferentiate between mine and
thine. that failed TO know the differ
ence between honesty and the varieties
OF crookedness on down 10 the limit.
Take an inventory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
WHEN WILL They ABOLISH II,

The congressional garden seed IS due,
in the same old packet. perhaps the
same old seed A few kernels Of corn
q bean or two, some satisfy, perhaps
reaspoon5rI OF beet seed. That's
enough It's a packet Of congressional
seeds
The little pack Of flower seeds that
accompanies it sometimes, comprises
few zinn;a seeds, a neager pinch Of
nasturtiums any old thing handy.
What's the difference. It's only
pack Of congressional garden seeds.
Nobody pays any attention to i, a.,
either end Of the route. The con-
gresham orders it sent out. The re-
csiver oftener than not throw It aside
are no better or worse than those sold
TWO packages for e. nickel, probably
not as good as those sold in bulk
whereof a nicke! buys a nickers worth.
Friendless. unnotced except BY the
postal clerk "ho curses il the con-
gressional seed sinks about like a poor
relation at rich wedding
II is one of the best illustrations Of
how hard a graft dies; for in this day
that's all il is a petty graft There's
no reason for it except that 1t carries
reminder Of the congressman in the
frank written across the corner OF the
packet Nobody wants 1t. Everybody
would be pleased 10 abolish il. Still
it lives on-one OF the perQuisites.
The congressional garden SEED is an
example Of run down decency. There
| was a time when It actually meant
something, when new varieties were
thus introduced and people welcomed
! government seeds, planted them and
passed on the variety: but that was
, Long ago and matches 1914 as Daniel
WebsteTs chaise compares with a six
cylinder car.
l. ism: very expensive matter. it
| doesn't amount to as much as other
unnecessary expenditures but the utter
worthiessness and foolishness Of It an
noy those who receive it They don't
want 1t. Abolish 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
BUSINESS AND BUSINESS PROSPECTS.

Business does not measure up to that
Of last spring but the improvement
since the first Of the year Is noticeable
and in many directions. Indeed the
same complaint is common in other
countries and similar complaints comes
from the business centers Of other
countries. But the early months sue
ceeding January are generally dull
months and altogether business has
held its own well and made very
gratifying Improvement. Idle freight
cars decrease in number, the decrease
noted last week in tho foTsnishssi'J
bulletin Of the American Railway As
ISOLATION being nearly $4,000 from the
surplus Of idle cars. Freight move
ments are increasing. And there are
other evidences OF improvement.
The period Of Liquidation brought in
with the new year hAs scarcely bad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
Topics of the Times

The Pennsylvania Distiilers' and
state shall reimburse all persons who
lose their property by the enac;men,
Of local option and prohibition laws
That isn't asking much where saloon
license IL listed as property"
There is a general fear that Lieu
,enan. Becker Is to escape the fate OF
his gun men.
Frank Proury wants to be judge
Thus opportunity offers itself to both
Prouty and people. Frouty is excel
len; judicial timber.
Sometimes change OF position az
fords a different viewpoint. To the
Ioran who moved las. year. Iowa seen
from Canada, looks like the veritable
Garden of Eden. And for matter o.
that Iowa is.
Still the democratic candidate for the
senate. whoever he may be, Is sitting
behind a bush waiting to be scared
into the open.
The Iowa dirt road lived up 20 its
March l reputation. The Iowa farm
tenant is moving over roads that live
UP TO well earned repu,e.
In the collections of the State His
torical Society OF Iowa a, Iowa City
there is a curious little flag abou;
two by two and a half feet in dimen-
s:ons This flag is very unique. be-
ing made up entirely OF shreds and
pieces from the battle flags which a
Urge mum Der of Iowa companies. regi-
-ents and batteries carried during
the civil war. On each piece there is
indicated the company or regimen;
from whose flag II was taken, and in
many instances there is a note telling
Of the battles or campaigns IN which
these bodies of Iowa men especially
distinguished themselves Hence this
| little composite flag doubtless repre-
| sents the heroism and valor OF a larger
| number OF brave men than any other
| flag IN existence.
From the Year Book. OF the depart
men: OF agriculture Of 1912. speaking
Of the farm value OF livestock produced
during that year. poultry is an industry
Of great wealth production Of the farm
II is an immense aggregate OF little
things. An egg may be worth only
~ cents. and yet 1.700.000oo0 dozen
eggs are worth $3.50. o00, 900, and these
are the estimates Of 1912. Il to the
value mentioned Is added the value 0.
! the fowls raised, the products Of the
poultry industry on the farm should
! amount 10 about So70.o0o,00 This is
nearly equal to the value Of the wheat
crop. !, is more than three quarters
! Of the value OF the cotton lint pro-
duced in 1912. and exceeds the value 0!
/ the oat crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
Important Decisions
ITne following notes OF cases "
e,oco the west Publishing Company,

tThe following notes OF
from the West Publishing COMPANY
GOVERNOR Is NOT A GOVERNOR.
The question Is Elk parte Ctu7np
Criminal court of appeals OF Okla
homa) 1875 Pacific Reporter. A2s, ~
Does a governors absence from state
for a few hours or days serve 10 pun
in fo,ce the constitutional provisions
allowing the lieutenant governor to ACT
In hi. place. George Crump was con-
yicted ON a charge OF forgery to serve
a seyen-year term in prison. Lieuten.
ant Governor J. J. McAlester pardoneo
him in the absence Of Governor Lee
Cruce. The return to the writ OF haoeaA
corpus denied that Crump was par
doned. stating that the pufpofted PAL. :.
don vas void in that II was atteMpteo
IN he granted without authority OF IA"
by the lieutenant governor CT tne sis :,
when the governor was quaiineo anu
acting. and when the occasion corner"
piated by the constitution for the lieu,
tenant governor to act as governor Nd"
not arisen. The governor on MS re.
turn Immediately directed responder
En- disresafd the pretended pafaon' any
assisted that his absence was mercy
Temporary, and did not warrant
lieutenant governor in acting in his
maze. The court said: "A pardon IL
an act Of grace and mercy bestowed ~
tha state, thru its chief executive upo''
Offenders against It's law. Yet psIuoi
n,operly granted is also an act OF Jus
ice supported by wise public policy
While the power to pardon. parole. re-
nraaye. or commute after convictIon .o'
offenses against the state is q ma.t sa
Of executive discretion. TINS o'sc as.,d.
s,,ould be exercised on pubic consul :.
erations alone. An undue exercise ..
the pardonins power Is greatly to s oe
deulored. It u inexcusabie. It - oior
at law ana ottiss. and !. an aaoa.,on ns'
h.rdship upon society in Its irrepfes.
SHE ccnhict with crime AND cfinhlss y.
- the governor believes a law uhoeI
-hi.h the prisoner has been conSicteo
to. Sc unjust or too harsh sa
Is should not for that reason aione
exercise The pardontng power. Tne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
Masonic Meetings.
COMMUNICATION,

"SPEciAL COMMUNICATION,
Marshall Lodge. No. lob A. F. & A. M,
Friday. March S, 1880 y. m. for work
John ". Wells. secretary; ]. I. Forbes
w. n.
SPECIAL coNvocATloN, signet
Chapter No. Ss. R. A. NJ. Monday,
March 3, 80 p. m. for work John w.
Wells. secretary: A D. Aeeker. II. +.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solomon
Council No. 20. R. & S. N. Monday
after the third Sunday. Regular bust
ness. L T. Forbes, recorder; A. D.
Aeeker. T. L NJ.
SPECIAL coNcLAVE, St. Alderman
Commandery No. so. K. T. Tuesday.
March 3. 1880 p. m, for work NJ. s.
Mcfarland. recorder; F. II. Wilbur. E.
c.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No 81, o. E. s. Wednesday. March
II, 1880 p. n. for business. Anna
Downing, secretary: Mary Black E'l-
TICS, w. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

I'VE have little idea, in fact none at
all, that the democrats will come with
in a long range gun shot OF carrying
Iowa at the election in November, but
if there Is to be democratic governor
let il be John T. Hamilton says the
Marion Register.
The state supports the unive-slt!
for the benefit Of earnest and am
bilious youth. All others are a menace
to the welfare Of the institution" says
the Upton Advocate approving the ac-
ton Of President Bowman.
The Monticello Express says Some
body is trying 10 resurrect John Cow
ME and push him into the campaign for
governor. Bonnie John has had his
day"
zone reason there are 30 many com
rlittee meetings Is because so man!
men are married and need excuses,
declares the Shenandoah World.
THE bull moose may be losing
grounrd," admits the Scranton Journal,
but the things the bull moose stands
for are commanding the respectful at
tention Of every party"
"This importation Of Argentina corn
is surely going to be q hard kernel to
crack" says the Primehar Democrat
What the Iowa farmer 10 going to
raise on the land he had intended to
Dut in corn this season 10 serious
problem"
The G. o. p. under progressive
management can come back, but the
1912 regime it will continue in the
lost column" predicts the Oelwein
Register.
IT Tama county people wintering in
California escape both freezing &c
death and drowning they should utter
a prayer Of thanks and VOW never to
leave Iowa again" says the Traea
S.ar-Clipper. iowa Is about the only
state in the union that has had re-
spectable weather ali winter. All Us
bad storms seem to have too much
respect FOR Iowa to spend mucd o.
their fury here"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02

should they, when they are TO be sup
ported In their actions by the best men
in town? Yes. politics 10 great game
and while we all favor good laws. We
do not want any Of them enforced. We
Just think we do. that's all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
4 LOST CHORD.
(Waterloo Courier

An eastern newspaper calls atten-
ton to the almost total disappearance
Of sleighbells, even during the storm
that has covered the east in the past
several days Here in the far west. as
Iowa would be described by this same
newspaper, the sound OF merry sleigh
bells is becoming almost indistinguish-
able even with conditions that wou'd
have been hailed with delish: by young
and old several seasons ago. hetnods
OF transportation and the disappear
ance Of the horse love- are accounted
responsible for the chang..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
Iona Newspapers
A PLEASING SURPRISE !
Nevada Representative

Congressman Prouty has distinctly
surprised his friends in the Seventh
district and elsewhere in Iowa, by an
ncunctng himself candidate, under
the new nom partisan rules. for NOM
nation for Judge OF the supreme court
Of the state Along with the SURPRISE
however. there will be very consider-
able sentiment Of approval. or at least
of encouragement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
EESyoSs cLEaLINESS.

rWebster City Freeman Trioune-l
Senator Kenyon is one OF the men
in public life who can consistently
tackle immortality AMI father leSlsla-
ton against it. His anti-red light DILL
prohibiting immoral houses in the Dis
trio, Of ColumDia and his bill prohiolt-
ing shipments OF liquor for illegal use
into dry territory are examples. Inc
senator has lived q blameless social
life and his enemies can not weaken
his influence by saying that ne does
not practice what he breaches. In more
than one way Is Senator Kenyon a
credit to the position he holds. HIS
ability and integrity are unquestionea
and he has a keen sense OF right and
wrong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
IT'S DIFFERENT NOW.

IDes Moines Register and AeaCe1.j
The Waterloo Times Tribune says
that congressman voting for free tolls
must be classed as favo-!ng SUBJ
stdy for the coastwise shipping mon
opoly," and thinks an Iowa memoef
Of congress would not dare Vote 20
tax Iowa people to benett the snip
trust"
No, entering now on discussion
Of the toll question itself. the trouoie
with the Times Tribune is that it FOR
gets the pledge for free tolls IN the
democratic national platform. 'ne
candidacy Of Mr. Wilson. and the
democratic Iowa congressional can
dioaIes on that PLATFORM MI. VIII
sons failure to repudiate the piahH
when i, was called to his attention.
and the fact shat he and three, demo-
cratic candidates for congress carriet
Iowa on it.
Not 10 mention the insinuation cur
rent that the railroads are interested
in forcing American shipping to pay
tolls to 90 through the canal. 1t would
be interesting to know from the Times
Tribune if it thinks men elected on q
certain platform are JUSTIFIED in repuo-
Eating il after election. The Waterloo
paper helped carry Iowa for wilson
and three congressman on the Tree soii
plank: I. doesn't convince now when 1t
denounces men who may FAVOR free
tolls as supporting subsidy. IL free
tolls are subsidy now, what were they
when the democrats favored them?
NON-LAw ENFORCEMENT.
Hampton Chronicle.]
~
public schools. must be man VINO
hunts for trouble when it does not
come his way. He is reported 70
have placed some school boys under
arrest when he saw them SMOKING
cigarets on the street OF course the
boys were out OF his Jurisdiction
and he arrested them not az super
iatendent. but a a citizen OF the
commonwealth. 1t seems to the aefaio
as If this IL putting too dig ioad upon
the shoulders Of the supeflneenoen.'
He must have troubles enough 6; ~
own without enforcing the statutes %
the state and the ordinances OF the
city.-Carroll Herald.
The above statement tells tne
whole story OF the non-law enforce
| ment. Instead OF being supported
for having the nerve to see that law
which is a Godsend to every boy any
man 10 enforced, here IL paper WItn
more than the average eoihty anu
brains behind II, ridicuLne poor
| school superintendent VINO SEEKS y
have the law enforced. Ihe ael u
editor knows that this law should -
| enforced, and while the editor *tnou.
| q doubt would &C the last man w "a.
! roll to step up and say 70 tne
see that that cigaret Jaw ID en1oIee,
enc would hardly believe tsas ne Nou..
| be the FIRST man 20 make
against its enforcement.
Yes. that 10 the reason way y
good laws are not sn1otcea. NC ~
] fears will not enfofce Snesn, snu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-02
CRACKING STATE VAULTS.

i lsUes-J
L Is creditable TO the state of Iowa
that il has vault doors IN the state
capitol that the safe crackers can not
blow open, but the incident shows the
difference between the protection
thrown around the state vaults and
that provided for modern banks.
Had any such attack as that at Des
Moines been made upon any bank In
Davenport, for instance. police would
have been on the trail OF the robbers
before they had been on the job very
long. Electrical connections give TIE
alarm when bank vaults are at
tackled.
Proper system OF reporting for the
watchmen- at the capits--xouid have
resulted In the discovery that the men
were Off duty Tor SONG cause. Tina;
would have led TO an a.arm.---Ihat no
such system is provided pE the state
evidently was known 81 the robbers.
The state doesn'. provide system Of
checking UP the watchmen for the
same reason that il doesn't carry In
.u,ence on state property-the stare
prefers to take the risk assuming
that 1t is cheaper in the end. Perhaps
Il is