davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-21
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN ~.
Maple Leaf Route.

Effective 1901 2. m. June 23, 1907
TRAINS SOUTH.
No. 1, D. NJ. & 4 c. Limited, 4:lS u
No. s, D. NJ. st. J. & X. C. Ell. use n
No. Z, Des Moines Express. .l:3o 5 q
TRAINS NORTH 4 EAST.
No. s, Twin City & Chi Spec, 4:os Z n
No. 4, St Paul & Chi. Elk. 10: 30 Z -
No. 2, Twin Cy. q Chi. LTD, 1855 o m
All trains daily. except Nos. Z ana &.
]. r. HARDING.
Agent. MarshalltoWn.
J. P. ELMER. q. p. A.. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-21

The sky looks bluer. the sun shines
brighter, feeling of youth and
strength creeps over the soul after
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
S6 cents, tea or tablets. Mcbride & Will
Drug Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-21
A NEWSPAPER CHANGE.

Montezuma Republican Sold to E.. {.
Blanchard, by j. j. Adams.
Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, July 21I-The Montezu-
ma Republican has changed owners
again. ]. j. Adams, the outgoing edi-
tor. and proprietor, has made many
friends during his stay with u.s. and
all regret to see him and his estimable
family leave us. Il. e. Blanchard. the
new proprietor, is 4 well known attor
ney of this place. He takes possession
August l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
SUCH A STERN VOICE.
(Honorable Mention,)

One day last April went to sch oc, early. It
was Tuesday and I wanted get great deal done.
When the first bell Lad and it time for the
last a few, 81 friends and asked go
to Pay. went without hesitating moment. last
the bell rang and hurried to my
Then remembered going to have short
test. I had none of my studies ready to rece when
class time came; did not know anything. Then teach
er said, Take your book out and study you will
know it, 1t said in such stern grew
frightened, and upon looking for books saw had
left them at home. was terrified than ever. I
was told to get paper and pen and write geography.
had ink and, oh, dear! / go down in the
basement for bottle of ink. I fill well
and when had it done at last my clothes and
thing were covered with ink. Everything seemed topsy
turvy; and nearly study went the wrong way. I
had to stay after school up the space
desk. It took till ten minutes after five, and
probably if had to school at eight O'Clock it
would have been the same. went home and was very
cross. It long day and glad it was over.
Sixth Grade. Dolly Groetsch,
Henderson,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
HOME NATURAL ENOUGH.

It was my first month of school after long vaca-
ton. Tests coming at the end of the week, and
history would Thursday, so Z studied
history good and hard Wednesday evening. We had a
long lesson in history assigned U.s.. but thought
should have plenty of time to study Friday
Thursday morning I went school feeling very
of having good mark in history. When we were
all in seats ready for examination my great
prise the slip questions handed history
but arithmetic. And oh, just think of my tables!
excited that forgot twelve inches weree equal
to foot When the arithmetic test over we
to reeite history and
little-only what I@could remember from time
went it at school before; and everything
seemed just the opposite in everything
planned. went home that night wondering should
find things at home had at school; but my
relief everything natural enough there
Eighth Grade. Josephine Ferng
Warren, MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
AS GOOD CHILDREN Do.
Honorable Mention.

When was about ten years old invited to a
party at the house my to be on
the following day in the evening, it
school time when received the invitation very
much excited my thoughts on nothing else
during the day but that party.
While reciting in reading teacher
asked of the pupils to tell something the
lesson, and they like good little boys girls So
She finally asked when certain accident had oc-
CURED and promptly answered. ITO evening
Mt seven o'clock OF they all laughed and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
A SCRAMBLED AFFAIR.
{Honorable Mention.)

One day when went to school was very tired,
for had been late the evening before did
feel like studying All went well until geography time
I could not answer anything asked T had to
make it up. Then when I should have been studying
grammar 1 was making up my geography as did not
like to after school, n m n
grammar. So when ought to have been studying SPELL
ing made grammar; at least i thought I did.
missed in spelling too had to stay after school,
When was ready to make up all I had missed I
tell it mixture, for in hurry to get ready
had written some of geography the grammar
paper and of grammar the geography
paper But after all reached home before five.
Fifth Grade Fife Sands
Warren, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

me OFF, After treating some other freshmen in the
same way they let me 60 When went into the hall
boy said rs your Roger E1liot?'' said Yes"
lie said, Miss B. wants to YOU asked him where
her room was; he told and went there. She asked
me what I wished said boy had sent to her.
She laughed and said, .Oh they UP tricks
again. When reached the assembly hall the princi-
pal said the school was dismissed AT last this unhappy
day had ceased Paul Deander.
Tenth Grade, 740 r. Cook Street ST Paul vs.
Cleveland High School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

lite, half an hour late. You
may stay one hour to-
night" THANK goodness
she does not know Z
stayed out. But isn't it.
funny teacher let me off
so easily ?" I thought as I
took my seat amidst a
great tittering of the girls.
l had hardly reached my
seat when notes were
pushed, thrown, Whirled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

became quite embarrassed realizing for moment
where my wandering thoughts had taken me. Again
during the day asked where certain character
in the story going and again promptly answered.
'"To the party,
Once was source of amusement for the
school, but with the best resolutions connu-
ally mixed work with the anticipated party
Eighth Grade. Ethel Reed,
Prairie du Chen, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

because had seen mouse in the Of the ROOM
II asked him IT he considered it wrong when wrote
the wrong word, but he said no. Then in history
raised my hand and lost my balance somehow. My
friend was sitting by my side of course
have very much room. My foot went up caught
hold OF the seat and We both started to laugh But
luckily the teacher was looking the other way
was saved from fall and reproof. So ended my
mixed day. Mabel Blom
Is SeVentn Grade. Milan. Mimi.
FRESHMEN ALL FORLORN.
On my first day in high I had attained to
the dignifed title of freshman was made more
fun of than any other day. think the true
Of my fellow freshmen. had my program as
Well as could One of the teachers period
classes, pass looked at my program, which said,
First period, B Ninth, English, Miss r. Where was
her room? did not know, I went into the room
which thought was hers When opened door
saw some very dignifed seniors Someone said "Are
you lost 2? turned red and left the ROOM Next
asked a boy where her said, Take the
elevator to the fifth floor and turn the right
room is the first one Did this school
three stories? had noticed that.
the elevator, SO kept walking around. At last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
TRULY A TERRIBLE DAY.

Several days this term it seemed as if everything
went wrong with me, but day still worse than
the others and disagreeabe day it for me.
The very beginning of it was that rose late that
ing and late for school. I to finish
my arithmetic lesson and received very mark
for it. My geography had not learned received
zero for that The next lesson language and
neither did know that. Now the morning was past,
and how dsagreeable did feel at home! In after
noon the thing happened in my studies. ended
by my having to stay after school lessons
But I just tell you it was terrible day
a Filth Grade -Erlen Freisheirn,
Adams School 500 Juno Street. st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
The Egotist.

along the floor and sent to in different
ways They read like this: 1.-THE cat back"
scared out Ell 2" HYour back"
But the crowning was, 'M. told Miss c." It is
unnecessary to speak the misery sixedness
of that day. of the interesting - after school
Eighth Grade, Marguerite Lewis
South Side School. St James MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
ENOUGH FOR THE TEACHER.
(EIigh School Credit

IT,
The great ball game between the inc Island
young Tigers and the Byron Red to
held on Saturday, and my thoughts Friday
not SO much Latin algebra and rhetoric they
baseball During the rhetoric recitation asked
to give periodic sentence, and the only could
think of was CAS- the bases full, and there
two men out and as the tie, and this
the last inning he realized his responsibility
a home rum Then when again called give
an ep1gram or pun remarked, 'The foul flew high
that the little boy (our catchers is Lte)
not catch it and he began to bawL His mother think
Ing he too lazy to chase the fowl him
field. There he chased flies until dark and then he
tried to get bat"
But this was enough for my teacher, and had to
make a run for home else let him strike; and
cided to against him by making the
49,. Ninth Grade. George Cutting,
Byron, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
LIVELY WHILE 1T LASTED.

One day it was very cloudy we were all afraid
1t was going to rain did about our
lessons. 1t dark could scarcely see and we
spent out time watching the clouds listening
thunder After while the trees began to twist
manner of shapes and then commenced to hail The
ha1lstones were Immense fell with force
they broke the windows. keep out of
the way 1t was soon over but it lively while
lasted. That day certainly mixed up in every
way, it seemed to When dismissed
found hail as large hens eggs and about three
inches deep all over the ground frank Cav,
Seventh Grade Chatfeld MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
THE PRODIGAL'S RETURN.
(HOnOrable Mention. y

Say, I'll dare girls to stay out of schooP' ooh,
what fun! Let's, shall we?" exclaimed. IT wouldn't
for the world, said else But when bell
rang there five of with wheels and away we
went. AS fortune, misfortune, would it, we
rode past the office. Mama there and us,
Marguerite, here' she called and trembling in
my shoes went, while the girls looking on with
distended eyes and mouths. why are you out of
school?, W-we stayed out" mo gave you per-
mission, so you go back to school!" mama said
with stern look atho there was twinkle of fun in
her eyes Doubtless she remembering school
days.. To tell how trembled grew red and white
would be useless for could describe
/ went back to school, hung my the hook
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

MISS Il. S room. Nothing
else happened until re-
cess.
I had just put on my
cap and was going thru a
hall when some one said,
There's a freshie." In
a little while I was seized
by some boys who took
me to the gymnasium.
Here they tossed me in a
blanket and put my head
Z i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
FULL OF GIRLY GIGGLEs.

FULL OF GIRLY GIGGLES..
went to school morning so late that I had not
worked more than a few problems when class
called and weAsSa to the blackboard. Then the
lens going to work could not get. multi
piled when should have divided subtracted when
should have added, the problem all mixed. i
suppose it because had been giggling
Everything funny. When having spell
ing teacher said preacher and wrote mouse"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
THE END OF ALL JOY.
(High School Credit.)

(High School Credt)
Get up quickly, you lazy grill 1t is half past
seven and you will be late for school" made ready
In hurry when heard these startling words.
downstairs and had my hat in time, but in
way put my jacket on inside out Such i'll omen!
Hastily turned it outside out and inside in and darted
for the door. had just closed it behind when
voice from somewhere cried out ''Have you had any
breakfast?" Another i'll I had to go back.
After had choked down my breakfast and burned
myself with the Coffee again rushed out of the door
when | heard some remark about umbrella AS
rushing down the street. met freckle-faced boy
who said, You aren't in hurry, you? reached
the doors just in time and finished the first recitation
without difficulty. But not the second. had for
gotten to learn the German quotation The German
teacher said, ZACH! list los
When came to the third recitation found had
left my essay at home. The English teacher said,
What is the natter"
From there walked modify into the laboratory
where l broke q test tube containing solution
which had been working for two hours the day be-
fore The chemistry teached coughed dry "Ahem!"
That finished my enjoyment of the day. I rushed for
my hat and started for home eager to get into the
fresh air. 1t was then remembered the remark about
the umbrella AS walked along letting the rain cool
my fevered cheek and down my neck, said to my
self, What day this has been,-such mixed day!"
A Eleventh Grade -Freda
Cleveland High School Lake Phalen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
Northwestern Topics.
For Saturday, June Is:
"a BEAUTIFUL SUMMER SCENE.

The of the present it NAV
of that is description
home it in foreign lands. II
may Interchangeable year year or il
writer it, but whenever and wherever it it
readers not help but it.
to reach the office of The Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 49,
They strictly original written in ink on one side
the 300 length
100 marked with and each paner
writer together with the the from
list printed elsewhere The rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
BECAUSE OF POUTs.

BECAUSE OF POUTS.
'oTake your Biographies . This is what I heard
when was working examples diligently. The day
all mixed, for when should have studied reading
had studied spelling We had to draW1a map of the
lakes, but went to sleep instead. had habit
of laying head arms and my teacher thought
doing the thing now; but whensI did not
awake she came down and shook me. which made
jump and her. had been dreaming about fairy
land but did not think in faryand after while
told to stay in at which did, and did not
get home till half after twelve. When reached
at last I found everything mixed. Dinner did not
taste right the potatoes too salty, and the meat
had too much pepper on it. I was also blamed for
having let the chickens out Of the COOP. This
because I pouty. Camilla. Brains,
Seventh Grade. Henderson, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

few letters AS entered the library
called back, saying You must not neglect your
hair" When I finished attending to my hair
again turned steps toward the library only hear
say, You'll be late for school unless you
hurry Late for SCHOOL," How those words rang
in ears! Then remembered it Friday.
tardy at school, The first thing in the
Ing teacher gives out arithmetic lesson and had
way of finding where it was. went to class with
lesson the result of that first mx-up but that
not all At of the girls wished my
pany, and why problem could not solve. Be-
sides, my geography book not to be found, and
thought of all the warnings which had been given the
school by the principal and what would happen if
books lost. AS finally departed from the school
house at late hour had bad headache the result
of mixed-up school day.
Sixth Grade, Gladys M. Goodnough,
East Granite Falls School, Granite Falls, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
For Saturday, July 2:

For Saturday, July 2:
GAN INTERVIEW WITH THE FIREWORKS"
Surprising the fireworks that
talk, what do think they would
look the noisy celebra they
idea of shooting their heads off Try
snappy the
papers office of The Jour
NOT LATER THAN THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 49,
strictly original. written side
the 800 in length.
than 1o0 marked with the number
with the school, of
the writer together with the of the prize preferred
from the list printed elsewhere in The Journal Junior
papers be rolled ss5sssse{5ss55
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06
ASSAILING THE TARIFF.
Democrats Seem Determined to Force
Disturbing Issue.

Signs increase that the Democratic
'eaders are determined to force the tariff
issue to the trout in the presidential cam
paign. While Republicans will welcome
the discussion of this question. well
knowing that it is sure to add many
thousands OF votes to their majorities.
they cannot but regret the selection of
the tariff as the main issue, because of
the unfortunate influence it will have ap-
IN the business interests of the country.
So far this year the presidential cam
paign has not blocked business and finan-
cial activity. Affairs proceed as usual
In all lines of business there is a hope
fulness and confidence which is most en-
couraging. But If the country is to be
confronted with another visitation of tar
if revision agitation, with even a re-
mote chance of success in the election
there is bound to be a great slump in
the industrial world and a corresponding
depression in all business interests.
1t is well remembered what happened
ten years ago. when, as President Roose-
welt puts it, 1.-THE last attempt was made
by means of lowering the tariff to pre-
vent some people from prospecting too
much. The attempt was entirely sue
cessful. The tariff law of that year was
among the causes which in that year
and for some time afterwards effectually
prevented anybody from prospecting too
much, and labor from prospecting at all.
Undoubtedly it would be possible at the
present time to prevent any OF the trusts
from remaining prosperous by the simple
expedient of making such a sweeping
change in the tariff as to paralyze the
industries of the country"
The people of the United States will
not soon court again the destruction and
panic of 1898. Once is enough for one
generation. There will be a tremendous
vote against tariff legislation by the
Democrats.
The confidence Of the country may
stand even throughout a tariff revision
campaign. but it is risking a good deal
TO raise that issue in the manner con-
templated They. however, have every
thing to gain and nothing to lose. They
have got to have something to stand
upon. and complete failure in every other
attack made upon the Republican posi-
ton has driven them upon the tariff as
a standing outpost of Republicanism
which can always be assailed, when
nothing else affords a convenient target.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06
Parker and the Trusts,

Trust magnates having furnished the
funds to carry on Parker's campaign,
will now be relegated to the rear. How
ever, Cord Meyer of the sugar trust and
other representatives of grasping corpo-
rations have such a hold on the Demo
cratic candidate that they will continue
to control him. Their RELOCATION to the
rear is merely blind" to deceive the
people. When Parker visited New York
he told his managers he did not wish
his remarks on the trusts ''queered," and
that during the remainder of the cam
paign the magnates who have been pa
railing and jubilating over his nomina-
ton should be less open in their demon
STATIONS of joy. He further said, he
could not get close to the people as long
rs the trust magnates openly shouted for
him. What the judge meant was that
his wealthy sponsors should keep DARK
until after election. when they could
come to the front again.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06
Per Capita Cost of Government.

Democrats are circulating the state
ment that the per capita cost Of main
tanning the government of the United
States is greater than in any other one
OF the leading countries. This is not
true. In New Zealand. the cost of gov
eminent to each inha bitant is highest.
It is $3S.3S. In Australia it is $37 go;
in the United Kingdom, $2l.39; in
France. $17.S4 Belgium, $1740; Para
quay, S17.39; Austria Hungary, $12.6S;
Argentina, S126S; Cuba. $12.40; Meth
erlands, $11.49; Portugal. $l1.45; Spain
$1,000; Sweden. 1851; German Empire
$945; Canada, $3.50. In the United
States the per capita cost of govern
ment is $797.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06

Some of the landmarks of historic
legislation created during President
Roosevelt's administration are: % Tn,
law for the civil government Of the Phil
ippines: (2), Corporate Legislation. chief
Of which is that creating the Department
of Commerce and Labor, with broad
powers, which, in the nature of things
must steadily grow; (3), Cuban reciproc
ity. comforting material benefits on botl
Cuba and the United States: a.. TN,
treaty and laws that make the Panama
canal certainty; %. The law for tn,
irrigation OF the arid lands OF the great
West.
Against these accomplished results dur
ing one administration OF the party that
does things. the Democratic party has
nothing to offer but empty words and
high-sounding promises.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
A Man of Action, Who Can BE Relied
on in Ell rgencies.

on in Ell rgencies.
Theodore Roosevelt occupies a unique
position in the estimation of the Ameri-
can people. 1t is not that other men in
public life are not honest. or earnest or
incorruptible-these qualities are not
rare. 1t is that Mr.. Roosevelt combines
them in an unusual way. He is possess
ed of great physical vitality and mental
energy he has of his own taste and his
own motion entered into various occu-
pations that have put him in touch and
sympathy with all classes of men, high
and low. When he was a ranchman he
made the cowboys his friends 50 that
when he became soldier they camored
to be of his regiment He became Police
Commissioner in New York, not for 'the
money there was in it," as was the Gus.
tom in New York, but to see that certain
abuses were remedied. They were rem
died in spite of the opposition of other
members of the board. He became As
Sistant Secretary of the Navy in order
to carry out certain plans of naval pro-
Sress. He enlisted in the Spanish war
rom patriotic motives and made rec.
rrd He was elected Governor OF New
York on account of his public services
md was nominated for Vice President
gainst his own wishes for the same
'eason. In all these positions and ms
President of the United States he has
love his duty fenrlessly and honestly
The people have learned to regard him
as man of action; as a man who does
things, and who can be relied on in an
emergency. In common phrase he is
regarded as a man who will do to tie
to-"
Against such record as this the neg
alive record Of man who has done
nothing but write legal opinions and in
dorse Democratic platforms amounts to
nothing. As man Of executive ability
aud of action Judge Parker is mot in
IL ,,