davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22

tiers. Their talk and mysterious winks
and grins have no real facts as q
starting point. The Blade thinks 1.-The
newspaper should not repeat gossip
but print the news"
The republican party stands for
projections says the Dubuque Tele-
graph tdem.) The fight is on these
lines. 1t is the task of the democratic
press and the democratic campaignels
TO impeach the protective policy and
I the Dingey law before the bar of the
people; it is the task of the republican
press and campaigners to defend the
policy and the law against the I'M
parchment. The success of either eff
fort will be reflected in part at least,
LIN the election returns
II the annual election is to be aboi-
ished the Cedar Rapids Gazette de-
clares the counties of the state will be
compelled to have calnivais on the off
years to fill in the gap that would be
occasioned by the abolition of the con-
vention.
The Newton News asserts that While
decimal points are being discussed,
the meat of the whole matter is for
gotten and men go on with their devil
.
CT Saturday is Sunday or Sunday is
Monday. If the preachers of today
would quit preaching SO much along
doctrinal lines and devote a little more
attention TO showing people the enor-
nifty of being 50 cussed mean the re-
suits in socfety could be noticed to a
greater degree
All this talk about the primary sys-
tenn being the Utopia where demo-
Gratis WIN nominate democratic candi-
dates and republicans republican cam
didates is simply warm atnos phere,'
asserts the Mason City Globe Gazette
The best primary system is that
which holds the primaries of both par
ties on the same day, but even then,
where the majorities are overwhelm-
ingly republican as they are here,
democrats will continue to vote the
republican primary ticket and the dem
ocratic ticket at election. The reason
democrats vote in republican caucuses
here is simply because they say that is
their only hope of having any repre-
An organization can logically devote
It's efforts either to bettering the condi-
lion OF labor or to furthering political
interests" observes the Sioux City
Journal. The record goes to show
that ii can't do BOTH
The Hawkeye says: Burlington is J
getting much credit over the state be- |
cause of the suspension of bucket |
grain shop in this city recently. Such |
IN event speaks as well for the good |
business sense and commercial security |
If the place as do sound banking and |
,ther business institutions A city in |
which grain gambling concerns can not |
prosper may be said to be prosperous"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
JAG CURED.
Manson Journal.


There have been nine persons sent
to the inebriate asylum of Cherokee
from Calhoun county. Joe Hudson
and Tom Rutledge have both escaped
and have not been retaken. One has
been returned for breaking his parole
and another will be as he has been
getting intoxicated since he was re-
leased. This leaves five out of nine
who are at home on parole and sdli
serving their sentence. The f1rSt one
to be sent was some time In October.
In some cases the cure has been eff
fective and In others only partial. Inere
is a wrong impression in regard to the
law by the inebriates, that no doubt
will make it more effective when it is
better understood After the first SEN
tence the prisoner can be released Oh
parole. II he is returned it means thai
he must serve all the balance OF his
sentence, which ranges from one tc
three years. There is no parole after
the second committal. The sentence
must be served Many have the inn
preston that they viii be released on
parole again but such is not the case.
1t seems to us If man knew that he
was in for three years II he got drunk
on parole he would steer clear of a
whisky bottle as he would from poi
sonous snake. Three years in pen
for taking a drink of whisky is rather
a serious matter, or at least 1t would
be with us. We think too much of the
liberty of free country to care to
endure such punishment. 1t is this
second dose that the inebriates do not
seem to understand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
precautions.

San Juan, p. R.-The first convention
OF coffee planters Is in session. They
hope to bring about better conditions
in the coffee market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Muscatine Journal says "the
voter should bear in mind tina. the re-
publican party is not fighting Jerry
Sullivan. Mr. Sullivan is on, of the
best fellows in the country and has
hosts OF friends who respect him and
admire him for his courage ii. leading
a forlorn hope. But Mr.. Sullivan is the
standard bearer of a party which es-
pouses fallacies and in this capacity his
are proper subjects for dis
custom
y. Pluvius is getting his narne in the
papers about as often as Leslie NJ.
Shaw notes the Boone Republican.
The Wall Lake Blade makes this
distinction between news AMI. gossip:
News is something that has actually
taken place, something based on facts.
Gossip. is the Idle talk of many who
take this method, many times, to
blacken the good name of their bet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22

,s,Sant oe 5,,,,l.a,,oss tho mo :, a So,
daas MT ,nnear - have concerned
b,n,sanf M re,,,i,as sohriaty nc he
ra,uras solid Wheels fo. bis coaches
ana ! safa roaaa,ad for Fba;r oneration
The n,anaeer,s n,,ivota character. ia Of
The requirement Of snhe,nass IN the
emntove i . ,,,re3v hnsiness and nhys-
ica1 mafte, a. airs m. ,,,Ise n,o,,1,,-
gated bv tha eompanv arst referred to.
In. emplnv,sent which presIpposes re-
speefability and decenev these ouaItdi-
Hcations are mar; Of Inc service paid
for. and the enlployer has every righ.
10 demand lhejr rendition. It is an a
rl,reN busfnes matter. The comnany
pays its money ana prcaerly demands
a sufficient return
II is lrne thar the emplover Who
takes a real human interest in his en-
playrs gets sucb service Ak il il inn
possible to buy outright. and the Chi
CagO QGlS3ftfnent stores seem to have
realized this more than any other
class of employing corporations. In
Marshall Fields retail store each one
of 6,000 employees is invited to ask
openly for any recognition Of merit on
his part which seems 10 have been
overlooked by the firm. Other stores
offer prizes for advertising suggestions
etc. and contluct classes ,pon me
business Of the firm in which state
nents of profits are made and details
oc the business explained. There are
schools where the cop,,n, n branches of
education are Taught !, the Younger
amployes Marshall Fields new b,,iid-
Irg contains two exceIIentlv annointed
svn,nasIuns in charge of nhvsics,, ali
rec;ors Rothschihls, has rar,,la3r So
ries of entertainments IN which anna
Leur theatricals hear large mart.
Much of This Is nnra business--,,,aonl.,
ike to work where they are we'll
.reated and eonsidered-bu, there is in
n . large human in.ares. as wal,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
OW A NEW S.
-, PAPERS = = =
FINED HIS OWN SON.


Strange ard unusual things are nap
pening every day and they are not all
Of a humorous character--not by sew
eral jugs full Here is one from
the pathetic side OF life: Last Satur-
dav in small town not many miles
from Webster City, a young man was
arrested for drunken and disorderly
conduct, arraigned before a peace ofti-
Ger. plead guilty and was fined the linz
1t for such offenses. The peace Of
ficer was his own father! That that
father did not for an instant falter IN
his sworn duty is not at all strange
He is a good man and typical Ameri-
can cfsizen' And yet there is path
etically humorous inciden, connected
with this sadly true story. That father
Judge fined his hayward son just
double the amount assessed against his
companion. who vas equally guilty.
That vas two points for the law and
one for dad--as the boy is a strappinS
big fellow and would PROBABLY have de-
clined an invitation to visit the wood
shed for the usual, knee and strap
refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
SCHOOLS AS HEiGHBoRHooo cENTeRs.

oVnOUIS 40 NElOH6UhnUUU CENtEHS.
The last Illinois assembly passed an
act 10 permit school houses TO he used
as gathering places for the nesighbor-
hood in which they are located and
Chicago residsnt especially those Nv
ing in me congested districts, are urg-
ing the school board to modify I'll, rules
To enable them TO take advantage OF
the permission accorded by the law. /.
is the old fashion of the rural districts
carried into the crowded city The
rules of the board at present In force
permit the use OF the schools, after reel
tation hours for certain edutsationa.
purposes. Attempts to broaden these
rules SO as to permit the crea1don of
'neighborhood centersf' in the schools
have failed largely, according to the
Record Herald, because of the reluc-
lance OF the board to establish prace-
dent that might lay it open 10 the
charge of exceeding It's authority. The
II,
which permits the use of public. school
for almost any purpose with
in the discretion Of the school trustees.
Hence the revival OF the movement to
throw open the public schools for So
cial. literary and educational purposes.
The Record Herald favors tine idea
and says the people of Chicago have
SEC, 100000 Invested in the schools
They are used five hours day for five
days in the week for not quite ten
months OF the year Many of these
schools are in closely crowded resi-
dence districts. where they constitute
the greatest uplifting force In the com
To throw open one lnrge as
sembly room in each building after
recitation hours to be used as a rally
ing center or for literary and musical
programs Is not Incompatible with the
orr ginai purpose and intent of the com
mon school system. 1t is indeed mere
y an extension of the educational work
Of the schools. 1t broadens their scope
and influence and secures a greater
utilization in each neighborhcod of a /
sostly plant for the development of
better citizenship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22

tiers. Their talk and mysterious winks
and grins have no real facts as a
starting point" The Blade thinks the
newspaper should not repeat gossip,
but print the news"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22

It's getting pretty fierce in Hardin
county when the Ackley Photograph
rips out: THE purifiers of the repub-
hcan party of Hardin county pro-
claimed from the housetops their deep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
CHAPTER vi.
A FENCING BOUT.

FEW days after Helms ar
rival NJ. Roussillon returned
to yincennes, and If he was
sorelY touched in his amour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22

An organization can logically devote
its efforts either to bettering the condi-
ton OF labor or to furthering political
interests" observes the Sioux City
Journal. The record goes to show
that it can't do BOTH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The tax uoons for the collection OF
the special assessment upon the real
property IL grayelins district No.
tor the sse of siavel .ng and curb
i: < has eean placed in my hands. All
owners of real property in said dis
t1ict are required to pay their assess
ments TO me on or before the 10Th day
Of August, 1903. If such payment IL
not made action will be comm enced
a. the end of that time for the coliec.
tior of the said assessment, and fc.'
gal penalties and costs. Given un-
q my hand this 10Th day c. July,
1903. R. ROBINSON, Collector
Aug. Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04
Not >ver-WIsc.

There is an I'd ailegorical picture of
a girl scared al a grass-hopper, but in
the act or heedlessly treading on a
snake. This is paralleled by the man
who spends large sum of money
building q cyclone cellar, but neglects
to provide his family with a bottle OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as safeguard
against bowel complaints, whose vic
Tins outnumber those of the cyclone
a hundred to one. This remedy is
everywhere recognized as the most
prompt and reliable medicine in use
for these diseases. For sale by W. L.
DewOOdy & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04
THE UNDERSTUDY
[Original.l !

[Orieinal.l
Dennis Mcleod a professional train
sr for the stage paced back and forth
!mpatiently; before him stood a girl to
whom he was giving u lesson.
TRY once more; repeat the words as
give it-th,ls:
20 Romeo, Romeo. wherefore art thou
Remco9
Deny thy father and refuse thy name,
Or if thDu Wit not be but sworn my
loNc.
AND I'll no longer be a Capuet."
Tle girl who had already repeated
the words Il dozen times i'll q vain eff
fort to please her prNceptar and Who
had be,o completely "rattlcd." tried
again and made Il worse failure than
before.
THAT Will DO, Miss Cheevcr. 1t Is
useless for you to proceed. To encour-
age you to 20 on would be to take your
mone., Knowing that | can never edu
cate you for the stage. You We're hot
born to be an actress
At this the girl burst into tears and
the professor turned to his desk and
began to look over some papers. The
oct Grsnnce was a common one TO him.
and although not devoid of feeling. he
could not afford to waste MS time cod
ding "failUres." Besides. there was
nothing to be said When he turned
again Miss Cheever had vanished.
half dozen years passed and the
professor had forgotten his pupil as he
forgot all those whose histrionic ahili-
ties were pronounced by him unworthy
of cultivation. He had ceased to give
lessons ana earn.d iine salary as
dramatic critic One night he went to
see AN actress Who had made some rep
utatiou, ready to write her praises or
condemn her, as she suited his fancy.
The actress unfortunately WAS Ill and
her place was t;t.sen hy her understudy.
The play WIS "Romco and Juliet" and
the understudy MAS the critics forgot
ten pupil. Miss Cheevur.
Mcleod. when he saw her. had not
the slightest remembrance Of having
ever seen her before. Not so Miss
Cheever. She noticed him sitting in
one Of the foremost rows directly be-
meath her md recognized at once the
man who had sounded her stage death
knell before she had ever trodden the
boards. Perhaps it was because for
five long years since she made her de-
but in part usually given to super
she had met with little success, per
haps it was that woman does not
take kindly to criticism. Be the cause
what it may. she had never for
given Dennis Mcleod. However. she
had made the most Of the training ne
had given her and had come to initiate
his methods in parrotlike fashion
that had given her a meager living.
Miss Cheever played to an audience
disappointed at having missed a star
and obliged TO- MT ID with al under,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04
WHAi. A BLESSING!
Many People ii, Pine Bluff Are Learn
ing 10 Appreciate.


What a blessing it Is.
Sought after by thousands.
Pine Bluff is finding il out.
Many miserable man is happy
now
Nights of unrest days of trouble.
Any itching SKIN disease means this
Itching piles mean it.
Eczema just as bad and ust as
bad to cure.
But Doan's Ointment relieves at
once and cures all itchiness of the
skin,
A Dlessing to a suffering public.
Here's Pine Bluff proof to back our
statement:
j. H. Steck, well known tin, copper
and sheetiron worker, 31S West Sec.
end street, residing at GA East Eighttl
avenue, says: "Doans Ointment
is without exception the best prepare.
ton | ever used. and from my own
experience | know that il does all
that is claimed for it. ! was troubled
for years with itching hemorrnolds
and tried several remedies, but got
no relief. I continued the treatment
for a week Or more, and since then
have been free from the ANNOYING
affection. l do not hesitate to recon-
mend Doan's Continent"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn company Ruf.
falo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-~Doan's--an
take no substitute. 20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04
ESJ Cured - Collie After Physicians
T.ea emen: Had Failed.

My boy Wen four years Old was
taken with collie and cramps III his
stomach. sent for the doctor and he
injected morphine. but the child kept
getting worse. then gave him half a
teaspoonful of Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy. and
in half an hour he was sleeping anc
seen recovered.-F. L. Wilkins, Shell
Lake Wis. Mr.. Wilkins. is bookkeeper
for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For
sale by w. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04
The ~ n IL 60 90 80
Graph. 8 q. % STtORY


-. -,i7r von1 through bar llart la-
'.GGsi Y, ana as She came 70 the diff
fercnt points in the play i'll Which Nc
Leod had given her especial drilling
did her best to honor his instruction.
In this she had decidedly improved.
and the critic became interested.
There's woman. he said, who VIII
one day make an actress" He ar
ranged in his mind the main points Of
the criticism he would hand in to the
dramatic editor of his paper, and felt
bit of comfort in being able to thus
help a struggling actress, remembering
those he had been obliged to discour
age. When the curtain was rung down
on the first act the audience felt re-
lieved, the women chatting about social
trifles, the men going out for a Whit
of tobacco smoke.
Miss Cheever retired to her dressing
room to weep. She knew that on this
first occasion of her playing a promi-
nent part she had made Il dismal fail
ure, and that in the presence of the
man who had warned her to choose an
other occupa ton But. womanillc she
illogically blamed Mcleod for her fail.
ure rather than her want of histrionic
ability. From tears she passed to ir
ritation and from irritation to anger
The curtain went up for the second
act. and A..SS Cl4eever took her place
on the haicony l.omeo spoke those
poetic lines beginning:
lie j SITS at scars that never felt
wound.
But soft. What light through yond@r
window brtaNs?
1t Is the east. and Juliet Is the sun,
TIE man Was splendid actor and
gave them beautifully. Juliet was be-
Ween two influences. On tie one
sand she felt the inspiration of tie
scene. on I'll" other she was in Il rage
Nth Mcleod. whom she could plalnly
= from her perch. Then came I>r
) 1iaaS:.
Is. Romeo, wherefore art thou
"lny t.1y f7thar and yefuse tNy name
-, if thou wit u4t. be bat sworn my
love.
nd I'll ne ionge" be a Ca3ulet.
Whether it was Inspiration or def.
.nrc she never knew. hut something
romrted her to speak the lines in the
H>l!.on Mcleod bad tried to train ont
VI her and she gave them with al, the
latural feeling the part. the scene, the
Mpeling reclilessuess Impaired
\ hush came over tho audience
homeo spoke the single line.
Shall hear more shall speak at
this"
Miss Cheever heSitated a moment
before her reply, then w"ht on as ma
ture. not art. had taught aier. and from
that moment to the end of the scene
every eye in the audience was fixed
upon her. avery ear listening for her
slightest whisper
The understudy PLAYED the part of
Juliet thro gh to the end as she con
ceived 1t. not as some che else had con.
ceived it or how the lines should be
spoken On that night a new star arose
above the theatrical horizon. and Miss
Cheever never plaved:as an uEderstUdy
again, F. A. MITCHELL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04
Thompson, Master Of Trinity

He Was walking with the author or :,
aey At kiesingcn whe1. = aefurred and
most DISTINGUISHED looking personae
passed them and saluted the maste,
with a courteous freedom. Just wha,
was saying" DR. Thomson remark.
td when he was gone @"You and |
Ioolfn't have Gone it like that. Superi
9rity without patronage So thorough
" afeable Whit is he?" said ".
Russian nchieman?" Ne; he's M,
courier ire d Merivala,s RecolIa1,
ems
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04
Mathematician,

Johnny (aged eishNsWhen was
two years old and n1v Dig brother Wa
six, was he three times as old as l?
Teacher Yes.
,1olnny md when I was four and
he WAS eight w:is he twice as old as I:
Teacher-C Certainly.
Johnny-And now I'm eight and he's
twelve is he only once and half az
old as I am?
Teachor-Yas. why?
JeAnny Well how long will Il take
me- 70 catch un to hin:-Phil&delphia
Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04
Olseerninq Germs,

"What is this stuff: asked the testy
husband sputtering over a mouthful
Of the strange dish which he finds on
the breakfast table.
~That," answers the thoughtful wife,
lis the new health food"
at ought to be healthy" declares
the S"shatd. "Ill bet no germ of aaY
sense Heul.t trv TO live on IT, ="
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04
Col. Cody's lliustrious Descent

Col Cody claims to be llneal d.
scendant of Milesius, king OF sam
the famous monarch whose three sons
Heber. Heremon and Ir. founded the
first dynasty in Ireland. The Cad,
family comes through the line OF He
uou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04
Atmospheric: Pressure.

surface OF an ordinary man is 32,40o
pounds. or over fourteen ard ene-half
:ons. The ordinary rise ard fall OF
u barometer Increases or diminisheA
,h4s n9.eesHro by o1N0 pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04
Picture Postcards Popular,

The extraordinary development of
the German mania for picture post
cards is attssted by the total number
Of cards which passed through the
post III 1900; no fewer than 1885,.
l00. 600
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04
Game; Teams In Australia.

Cane teams are now being used
sor the carriage and distribution OF
mining machinery on the North Cool
.ardia ca'1 fields western Australia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04

The man who admits that he is
sentimental made the mistake OF his
life in not having been born a woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04
koss Through Industrial Venturea.

Threugh participation in Industrial
enterprises the Berlin Deutsche Gen.
ossenschaftsban!' lest sSe7 500 carine
tne last 'r''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04

How the report got over TO Lone Jack
that we had shot Captain Henderson,
during quarrel we can't understand
We did dun the captain the other ,.,t.
for money he owed us. and he told u.
to go to- But there w:5s 40 quarrel.
We simply went as far as We could.
-~:-y-~Yr NJ. QUAD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04
RENTING PROPERTY

Is my exclusive business. do not
sell, rent nor trade; so by devotine
my entire time to renting property.
can better take care of your inter.
est. .. W. BOYCE.
Aug. 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04

We are not hoping for war bat we'd
like Uncle Sam To know that if he ever
gets into any trouble he can depend
upon 250 meli fro;l this town at the
drop of the lla, They are men who
can stand up to anything, from bar te
q cannon ..s>.-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04

Among tue natural products found
on Bill Williams iHountain. which We
own body and soul. are boraX. soda,
alum, potash. emery, rock salt. cop
peias, soap and ssl,i&tone. and yet we
don't feel tn;.t we are quite happy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04
DOHOW

Awonderua S to edd a the monkey e
Of tnteIge to %
tt W every la nova the
by vast crowds of a
aowngt Of a lei meal
beongdt t aaruncom The training is entire the o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04

Cabin 80; 80 :! n@1t the cowboy
shot fourtr y /, e!..'@cne lamps to piece.
i'll itonor 81 iiJ'io Eva. II little E.
doesnt repftice til.ttl. TIE ,he;ter WI.
be pretty eial tae r i of tie Wiilter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-04
III LI.1c.5
Arizona Ki1.lfei-

t|'t,i".r Y Q. 2. Le~'is.l
r. -&no;i,ss 80 II of ti.e Givead:.:.'
t,.c. "ro2" ~" IS not sent US ot,'
Co. with . sFt;n ana >..oot it out Of him :.