davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27

The Tama Democrat asserts mo man
dare assert that the private life of Will
liam Randolph Hearst is not moral
and asks, is it good taste or good citi-
zenship to make assertions without
facts to back them?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27

Looking ON from the outside the Du-
bueue Telegra phi Herald concludes that
.ff the railway passes hold out James
w. Blythe will land on the resolutions
committee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

shall rummage everywhere for keys"
 When Mrs. Lorrimer was alone she sat down and thought, and thought. But. unfortunately, no plan evolved itself when. an hour or two later. she heard a step on the walk. An inspiration seized her and she flew to the door and opened 1t before young M1. Drew could ring the bell: and a moment later she was com fronting him in tho study, pale. but de" termined.
 Frank" she said. t'you and Minnie are great friends, kuow--apd want you to use your influence with her to induce her to do what have asked-what is for Ter own gqod-what is the wtseSt and best thing to do. You see. Major Gray has asked my permission to pay his addresses to Minnie--''
 "well. I like his impudenoe!'' growiod Frank. who belonged to the new times. "And you want me to tell him that he is . iunatic? All right. I'll do tt with pleasure"
 "Impudencai How can you call 1t inl- pudence?" demanded Mrs. Lorrimcr, sharply. There are very few such men in the worid-and you must see that 1t would make Minnis's future so secure. l have been so afraid Minnie you'd want to marry some young man-who had not even passed through his starvation year who would take her to live in a wretch ed little fiat-maybe, to do her own work"
 Mrs. Lorrimer was growing plaintive, and had taken out Q iace-edged handker- chief as though she meant to use 1t pres- ently. Franks face was dark
 You are all alike--you women"' he said. bitterly. Anything for money and Rp establishment We'll, don't help at any such sacrifice
 But the major likes you. Frank. pleaded Mrs. Lorriner, beginning to uss the handkerchief. He told me to tell Minnie that was to tell Minnie that he thought very well of Frank"
 'He nsedn't trouble about. it," said Frank, highly indignant. "And as I'iu evidently the young man who hasn't passed through his starvation year. I sup. pose I am an interested party. and had better take myself cff until Minnie rpakes her decision"
 And obiivious of a faint giggle and a swift slrurry 0t feet in the back of the hall. Frank went away. his head up. Mrs. LofTImsr sank back into her chair and wiped her eyes.
 cHSIl never forgive mel she whis- pered desolately to herself. Hell always think that didn't plead his cause as should have done" ....-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
THE MAJJR'S SUIT.
pY JULIA TRurTT R1sHoP.

BY JULIA T6UITT B1SHOP. Copyright, 1904, by Daily Story Pub Co.)
 Major Gray, tall. soidierly. white-EnuR- tached, but bright of eye and with lin. gering youth in his smile, paused in the garden to find a pink rosebud, and came in with it in his hand. The dew was still Glittering on its petals as he laid 1t down on the table before Mrs. Lorrimer. There was nothing new in this. The major had done the same thing for so many morn ings-so many! Something quite distinct from the usual morning call and the dewy rosebud-an impalpable something in the majors leok-made Mrs. Lorrtmer say to herself: "This is the time!' As she said 1t. she carefully rearranged her deli cate cups on the table in front of her, and folded her napkin with minutest at- tention to the creases already there.
 How beautiful they are with the dew on them" she said, looking at the rose.
 "Yes--the finest time of their lives with them-as 1t Is with human beings" said the major, gravely.
 "Oh, yes!" Mrs. Lorrimer spoke little hurriedIy. "They always make me think of young girls-and you know there is nothing else in the V orld as sweet as a sweet young girl"
 Like Minnie" said the major. not to Dc won out of his gravity. T have been thinking about Minnie a great deal late- ly. I am very fond of Alinnis-I think you know that"
 T am quite sure of it." murmured Mrs. Lorrimer. carefully rearranging her tea cups.
 And of course you can't help knowing what have had in mind for a long time" saId the major. He was a very soldleriy figure, standing so erect. with a hand resting lightly on the back of the chair Minnie had vacated just before he came in.
 ''Oh. understand it-I have understood 1t for ages,'' said Mrs. Lorrimer. She had taken a sudden courage, now that 1t was all over, and the glance she raised to his face was punctuated with dim- pie Tn her left cheelE--a dinple which the envious years had not been able to turn into a wrinkle.
 And I may take it that you don't ob- iect?' said the major, flushing with pleas ure.
 T object? Oh. how could If' she asked gayly And now-I know that you want to talk it over with Minnie"
 You think she might objectT' asked the major, with sudden perturbation.
 "Oh. how could she?" Mrs. Lorrimer calculated with fervor. "You'u come over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

There are two ways to remove constb patton; the wrong way is to drench the bowels with powerful, gripping, drastic cathartie that iuiures the coating of tho bowel channels and produces an early return of the trouble in a more chronic form. The right way is to use a natural, easy and mild laxative that tones up and strengthens the bowels and leaves . healthfui influence behind it. Prickly Ash Bitters will empty the bowels just as thoroughly as the harsher cathartics, and combines all the tonic and strength ening properties necessary to permap nently cure the habit.
 Accept nd substitute. Insist on havia9
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitteza with the <
 large hgure 3 in red on the frunt label Sold Everywhere, Price sf.O0s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
READ THESE TE.

The MHks' Emulsion Co, Terre Haute. Ind:
 Gentlemen-Something like year ago my daugh- ter was taken with a bad cough. It seemed to grow and, after trying all the different cough medi cines consulted physician who pronounced com sumption. We consulted other physicians and they all claimed my daughter's lungs were badly affected and seemed to hold out no hope for her. Finally. hearing of Miks' Emulsion, sent for some and it gave her immediate relief. We were delighted and she continued its could sec her grow strong and we'll again. It godsend to us and we can. not speak too highly of it. Yours respectfully,
 J. MAcER, Conneaut, Ohio. The Milks' Emulsion Co.,, Terre Haute, Ind:
 Gentiemen--In the past year have doctored great deal taking cough and consumption cures, but without results, until got bottle of Miiks' Emut. sion which gave me instant relief have had hack ing cough and stomach trouble combined and your Emulsion has benefited me more than all other rem edies put together. take great pleasure in recom- mendng it to all who sufer from lung stomach trouble. as think Mlks Emulsion has no equal for all that you claim for 1t. Very respectfully yours,
 IAsGRs HARRIS Barber, Morton Barber Shop,
 42 Monument Place. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

iady's start of surprise and disnax- had brought her fully into the moonlight and there was mo escape, The mator henF down ana looked curiouslys at. the fresH rosebud that hay at the top.
 'EIlxabath?'' he said, as though it were a question; but the moment after ha caught her hand above tho wtthnred ross7 buds. ''Ellxabeth!" he cried
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24


 The Milks' Emulsion Co.,, Terre Haute, Ind;
 Gentiemen-Some time ago . friend recommended Milks Emulsion as excellent remedy for colds My wife having cold at the time bought box, wAieh relieved her immediately. We noticed on tho label that 1t was good for stomach trouble aad constipa, tion Being very much afflicted in that way mysetf. started to use your Emulsion, which gave ne tngne~ diate relief. have used three boxes all told and if affords pleasure to say that Mis EmuIson is the only sure smedy that have ever taken for stomach trouble and constipation and that cannct reecu- mend 1t too highly.
 Yours respectfully, JoszsH ". AvcHxy. S-2003. Fsaakfort. Ind, The Milks' Emulsion Co.,, Terre Haute. Ind.
 Gentiemeh-f have suffered from bronchial trouble and severe cough for years and 1t seemed conld get nothing that would do any good until friend recommended Milks' Emulsion. The first box gave ne immediate rslef, aud after using two boxes have no more bronchial trouble or cough. We have adopted Milks Emulsion family remedy foy colds, coughs and indigestion and would not be without 1t in the house. YouTs,
 Mas P. KrAuss. iSol E. Virginia St., Jan. g, 1893. Evansville. Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Whatavsr Ya h Good. .

Whatever 70 I9 U0Qd. # this white banediction of the snow Feli not from heaven upon our frozAA
 fields. Thy. summer festival would hardly know What wealth June ripsneth, or proud , autumn ytelda. If never sorrow should come near thy
 heart,
 Nor any coldness dim the light of Love. Thou couldst not know thy natures better
 part,
 Or look for hopes best harvest from
 above. Unbroken sunshine and perpetual heat Make deserts only. Clouds that bFin9 no rain Shelter no gardens. and thine eyes. MI Sweet, -,--a---ts Must know what tears are. fond eyes to
 remain. -ss'
 --Thomas William Parsons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Unless you have a good reason for do- tfng fags ot a tn4lnE 4E yoH have an excellent excuse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
THE EvILS OF
 CONSTlPAT TON.

Everyone. Knows When; Ha is ConstA pated aud Everyone Should Know the Risk Ha is Running When Ne Fails to- Promptly Correct t. Any Disease Epidemic or Otherwise e
 Which He or She May De Exposed
 Is Sure to Result Seriously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
A More Important Matter.

A More Important Matter. Why" said the punctilious person. T got a, letter from the person you have been ,praising, and there was actually a capital in the wrong place!"
 May be SOL. answered Mir. Cumrox. ''Buk he, naver, gets his capital in the wroHgs place in the market. And that's more important"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Lung Troubles, Throat Troubles, A La Grippe, Consumption and PIeurisy- breathing n.nd gem
 READ THESE TEsTIm0MALs-WE CAN CURE y0u

Tiona Oil Co.,, Terre Haute, Ind:
 Gentlemen-It gives me great pleasure to express my faith in Milks' Emulsion had hemorrhages of the lungs, which increased until was compelled to give up my position with the E. & T. H. R. R. Co.,, of Terre Haute, Ind. A friend recommended Mlks Emulsion. got box to try it and by the time had taken the first box felt much better decided to try another. I have taken the second box and delighted to say that have not had hemorrhage nor spit any blood since the first box of Milks Emu sion. wish to say to my friends and anyone who may be in need of such remedy that Milks Emulsion Is ai that Is claimed for and It natures remedy. Try 1t. Respectfully.
 cHAs. E. PALMER, S01 s. Fourth St.
 August B. 1902. Vineennes, Ind. The Miiks' Emulsion Co.,, Tefre Haute, Ind:
 Gentemen-LaSt winter when in a very bad con. dition with a cold on my lungs some friend recom- mended Miiks Emulsion. tried it and was surprised at the results. It cures coughs and colds almost immediately. It Is very fine for throat trouble and do not hesitate to highly recommend it to any one suffering from colds, coughs throat trouble Yours truly, CARL STAHL, of Stahls Urban Co.,
 Oct. S, 1902. Terre Haute, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

The Milis' Emulsicn C., Tesre Haute, Ind:
 Gentiemen--In December was taken with severe of h grippe which brought on the worst cough ever had, and for sour weeks was under doctcr's eare. Part of the tine vas not able to leave the house. My physician said t would be wonder if I stayed oG pneumonia. This frightened me and, rsmemherinG some veFysrong testimonials had seem im TsTe Haute paper about Milks' Emulsion curing somany cases ike mine, Idecidsd ta send for box. received at about o'clock h the evening. took three doses before retiring ana in two hours tlme could feel my chest oosan up. and by the next morning the soreness had a left me and in two three days was entirely well and attending to hasneas feel that cannof gay too much iaf Milkss Emulsion, as believe at to be truly wondsrfnl remedy. Very truly yours
 J.c. pAsEy, Mgr. Republic oil Co.,, Evansville, Ind. The Miltss Emulsion Co.,, Terre Haute, Ind.
 Genteman~We have usea Miiks' Emulsiou.in our family Cor about year and Aud t an excsent rem edy for lung trouble coughs eeds and throat trouble also for constipation. We look upon 1t as family remedy and alwaya keep t in the house. It is pleasant to take and always hEiaGa results immediately Our en- tire family use for smost any trOuAle that comes up Oct. 30, 1se2. ises oak St.. TsRTe Hsuts. Ind.
The Irish standard., 1904-08-06

There can be no denial of the fact
that the strongest independent jour-
nails of public opinian are lining up for
Judge Parker, says Harper's Weekly.
OF the big newspapers here in New
York the Tribune alone supports the
Colonel. The World, Times, Stats
Zeitung, Evening Post, and Brooklyn
Eagle, all of which favored Mckinley,
are opposed to Roosevelt. The Sun
certainly is not supporting him. All
this we could have guessed. But the
taking Of a positive position by the
Herald is complete surprise. Mr..
BENEFITS theory of making success
full newspaper has not hitherto in
volved active participation in political
campaigns. All he required of his
young men was to get and print the
news, which they have done so adj
mirably that Mr.. Benefits yearly net
revenue from the Herald exceeds a
million dollars. But he has insisted
and consistently acted upon the be-
lief that the taking of sides weakens
such paper as it suits him to make.
He considers it an advantage, how
ever, to be on the winning side at the
finish, and it has been his custom to
return to this country few weeks be-
fore national election and tell his
helpers which way to lean. So far
as we can recall. he has not made a
single error in forming this judgment
since he has directed his paper. 1t is
certainly significant, therefore, that
he should now cast his own precedcnts
to the winds and at this early day
come out-tlat-footed for Judge Parker.
What his action means we can only
guess. All we know is that Mr.. Ben
nett himself wrote the declaratory
article. Is it reasonable to suppose
that he really thinks Judge Parker is
going to be elected, and that the Her.
aid is going to continue to land right
side up with care? Or has he, at six
ty-three, decided to effect a complete
change, not merely in the policy of his
paper, but in his lifelong theory of
successful journalism? Maybe lie
aimed only to attract attention to the
Herald! If so. he has achieved
most notable success.
The Irish standard., 1904-08-06

an even greater division Of Catholics
than now in their partisan allegiance
would be desirable. He contends,
however, that purely moral and re-
ligious questions, as they enter into
politics, are properly within it's
sphere. He thus defines broadly the
purposes Of the federation:
"'Q) The unification of the Catholic
nationalities in America; (2) the voic-
ing of Catholic public opinion on all
important questions of the day; 81
the destruction of divorce; (4) the
punishment of socialism; % the union
OF religious and secular education.'
DR.. Laidlaw, referred to, is a Prot
estant minister of New York who has
given much attention to church statis-
tics. 1t will be at once recognized
what an influence this Catholic feder-
alton will exert. There is much need
of such a society. The Catholic
church has undoubtedly lost much in
membership in this country from the
fact that it has been unable to look
after the Catholic population. The
population has increased much faster
than the church was able to provide
for. In this new country churches
had to be provided and priests educat-
ed and schools established. All this
the Catholic laity, which was for the
most part composed of poor people,
had to provide for. This work of es-
tablishing the church in the United
States is now we'll under way. The
pioneer days for the church in this
country are gone by. 1t is much
easier to provide the material needs
of the Catholic population. The time
has now come when the loss of men,
bership to the church can be prevent
ed. The federation of Catholic So
cieties can and will do much in that
direction.
The Irish standard., 1904-08-06
A SCRAMBLE FOR THE BENCH.

Never before in the history of this
county has there been such a disgrace
full scramble for judicial positions.
There are four district Judges to be
elected this year. Already there are
more than a dozen candidates for
these positions on the Republican side.
Many Of these candidates are using
the methods to secure a nomination
which are commonly employed in
ward politics. Men who are now
members OF the bench and others who
would like to be see nothing incon-
gruous i'll a personal canvass for the
positions. Some of these candidates
have already decorated telegraph
poles, back fences and outhouses
with large placards bearing pictures
of the would-be judges. We earnest
ly hope that such methods will meet
the rebuff which they deserve. 1t is
bad enough for candidates for politi-
cal Offices to impose themselves upon
the gaze of everyone who takes o
street car or walks the streets. For
men who aspire to judicial positions
10 do so is positively disgusting. We
mistake the intelligence of the voters
of this city if they do not teach these
ilnpudent and brazen persons a lesson
which will deter others in the future
from SHINING against the proprieties.
We believe that the citizenship of
Minneapolis will rebuke the insolent
insults thus offered to the judiciary.
The man who is fitted to be q Judge
will never consent to placing judicial
positions on a level with political Of
fees. The candidates who are now
making such canvasses simply mis-
take the intelligence of the voters
These candidates are not troubled
with modesty nor with any high re-
gard for the duties of the Office to
which they aspire; they believe the
public estimate Of these duties are as
low as theirs. The present primary
law makes it impossible to keep the
judiciary out Of politics, but there is
a chance for Republicans who believe
that politics should not govern the
judiciary to put stop to the on
slaught against the bench. Two out
Of six of the sitting judges are DEM
oclats. We shall see this fall whether
the people of this county can rise to
the occasion and re-elect Judges
Brooks and Pond
The Irish standard., 1904-08-06
home at Masonville, Iowa, last week.
niod-Tobn Tov;n son of Mr. ood

home at Masonville, Iowa, last week.
Died-John LAWN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas LAWN, of Parnell town.
ship, Bookings county, passed to his
reward at their home, five miles west
Of Elkton, early on Sunday morning,
aged % years. The funeral occurred
from the Church of Our Lady of Good
Counsel OH Tuesday forenoon at 1920,
when requiem mass was celebrated
by the Rev. ]. r. Higgins, who also
preached a beautiful sermon, in which
he brought comfort to the parents and
family of the deceased one. Mr.. LAWN
had been i'll for some time, but his
death was unexpected at this time, as
he was up and around on the previous
day.
The Rev. Father Desmond gave
dinner at Huron on Tuesday last COM
plimentary to the Rev. f. G.. Dineen,
S. j., of st. Louis, Mo-, who said his
first mass at St. Martins church in
the former city on Sunday last Be-
sides the young priest and his parents
there We're present the following
named clergymen: Right Rev. Mgr.
Flynn, V. G., of Madison; Very Rev.
Dean Sheehan, of Elkton; Rev. D. f.
Desmond, Huron; Rev. M. J. Martyr,
Flandreau; Rev. Thos. O'Farrell, Ca
YOUR; Rev. P. V. Coyne, De Smet; Rev.
M. J. Mccarthy, Miller; Rev. n. Fox,
Mellette, and Rev. G.. McConnachie,
Redfield.
The Irish standard., 1904-08-06

Canvasses on the coming election
are already being made by some
newspapers. The straw vote fiend
has started in on his work, the bettors
are already shouting their PROPOSE
tons. All this adds interest to an
election contest. But it means moth
ing. The straw vote invariably comes
out to suit the man who takes it, for
he takes it among people whom he
knows will vote his way, and If they
don't, it is easy to do little harmless
padding that will make things come
out right. 1t is very doubtful whether
canvasses made by political commit
tees ever change any votes. It is, Of
course, necessary for each party to
get out its own partisan vote. The
party, which succeeds in getting it,
fulls party vote registered and voted
The Irish standard., 1904-08-06

'"There is man in Michigan who
stands by his political principles un
der peculiar temptations" says thu
Minneapolis Journal. "He is w. S
Parker, an engineer, engaged in build
ing the Detroit. Monroe 4 Toled,
short line railroad, and brother O.
Judge Parker. He says Alton B. will
nave to do without his vote, as he l.
Republican, and the only one in til,
'amily."
The Journal is the victim of to
much partisan zeal. Mr.. w. S. Pa,
err, of Michigan, may be Republ
an and may vote for Roosevelt, br
is not brother of Alton B. Pa
er, the Democratic candidate. Juds
arker has but one brother, and he
New York lawyer. The partisa
ress, which takes so much pleasul
ut of recording the political CONVEX
The Irish standard., 1904-08-06

has done all that it can in the way of
a canvass. 1t is the silent vote which
decides elections. The men whom the
taker of the straw vote put down as
noncommittal is the vote which de-
cides elections. The men who are
ready to shout their intention and bet
their money are the ever-reliable par
tisans. These people are pretty even
ly divided between the two great par
ties. The men who mind their own
business and refuse to state their
views to the busy straw vote gatherer
are the men who decide elections.