davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

1t is not clear whether Scotty, the cowboy
miner, has retired from public life or
whether he has gone back to Death Valley
for another satchel full of gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Good Advice.

From the Buffalo Express
The Washington Star says person stand
ing under umbrella is more likely to he
struck by lightning than one who has no
such covering In other words. don't steal
The Star mans umbrella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
The Vagaries Of Vogue.

Il understand that the wheel Is becoming
fashionable again." said the cyclist
Yes" answered the man who has been
to Saratoga. The roulette wheel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

The intimation that one safe would hold
all the scandals that the editor of New
York society publication collect in a
lifetime Is drawing it rather mild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

Predictions as to the availability Of the
automobile for warfare are unrealiZed. 1t
still confines it's deadly attacks chiefly to
the unenlisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Caste.

Fen 'mongst the humber animals
Distinctions strange abound.
Some dogs have ribbons round their necks
And some are in the pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

The proposition to restore Paul Revere's
house by public subscription will. of course.
bring forward people who insist that Paul
Revere is one OF the historic myths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

The proximity to the government depart
ments is liable to cause the Washington
juror to have more than his share of reform
worl. to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

Mr.. H. H. Rogers some time ago aban-
doned hope Of keeping up with Mr.. Law
sons literary pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
SHOOTING STARS.
The Breath of Suspicion.

WAS Mr.. Bliggins ever mixed up in any
Scandal?"
Il don't know" answered the neighbor
who gossips. Il understand that he sub
scribes to everything that a book agent
offers him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

No European monarch is SO unsophisti-
Gated as to believe that the kaiser's advice
is prompted by neighborly and disinterested
sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

M. White is scarcely in a frame of mind
to enjoy the after-dnner speeches as much
as Baron Komura does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

Norway and Sweden are both thrifty coun-
tries; too thrifty to incur the fearful cost of
war unless it is wholly unavoidable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

None of Mr.. Rockefcller's critics are dead
sure that they would not be rich as he Is
if they could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

The mayor of Saratoga evidently has no
sympathy with the radicalism of the mayor
OF Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

The absence of any further mutines has
encouraged the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
All Enterprise is Not Graft.

Amid all this turmoil of finance Mr.. Bryan
Is silent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

The arrival of N. White, the first envoy
of Russia to the congress, has been char
acterized by an unexpected
M. Whites frankness of speech on the
Frankness. part of the Russian states
man which seems to have
quite captured the American Journal
lists sent to interview him. M. Whites
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01
Worotra81oie.
S@6ne gsrtreter bes Gbriifemthmms.

@aIbof q, Ga, 81. Suli. &sb.
s. @. &awlinss unb feline S6bns Drill
ton unb Seize, iOpie ibr farbiser ar-
better Alf. Mpore tuerben gum Sooe
Derurtbeilt psrben, neil He bon Sc.
i4worenen i9ulbig bsfunben tpuroen
oie beibsn 2inoer bon &sb. W. 8. @ars
ter ermorbet su haben. 2eonaro, elm
britter SObn. tpuroe sbsnfalls idulbis
befunben, aber In Nnbetra9t feiner
Su9enb Der 8naoe bes Ri9ters ems
pfoblen.
&aulings itnb Garter Hnb aus9e=
oients Wetbobifenpreoissr. sic muir.
ben, nadbem fe aus BEN Sisnfs &C.
iaieoen tuarsrl, Wa4barn unb baIo fam
es 3u Streitisteitsn. Sic bsiddfti9tsn
bielfa9 bte 8eri9te.
Ratplinss srobte 6fentli1 bic Car
ter Janttlte ausaurotten. Sn Der Wfor6=
na4t umfielten bic &atpltn9s basSaus
@arter's unb ma9ten elm @erdui9, I'm
bic 8~smobner beraus3uIoden. 3msi
2inber eri4iensn Dor Der Sbtre unh
murben bur4 S4iiie 9et6btet. Nls
fsine anbere 8epobnsr berausfommr
poIten, ma4ten bte Worobuben ben
@eriu4 bas 5aus nieber3ubrennen.
Ser S9pisgsrbater bon &aplines
1T mobIbabenb. gr fagt, @apIin9s
tonne i~einetbalbsn gsbdngt tperben,
aber er tueroe fein Berm69en opfsrn,
nm feline @ntel 3u rettsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01

0epodeItes e4wetxefetq - &so4exIofe1
Sancp pig $19 100: 3Iares Beax s1e. 80; eants
y $500; Stort GIsm s1<.60; RHrrrf
e13. 30.
@eb6rrtes RtxbHer4 - e@sxfsx. req.
Sets. 15te; EuSemisttes los; Sxsext. l6};
2n63eI 16e.
S9raab - IN IierceS Il. Onal. s}e; Q
DuaIttdt 9st; 8. DuaIttdt e.
&Bdrfe 0erdu4erte Srohpetf g.
Sramtfarter 7}c; Bologna IN Ddrmex &c. IN
Tu4 6Hc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01
0uauoestes BJetJA.

Sugar 0ureb e&txtex - gras nuaIttdt ,
1870 EfunS 1sA: 15 Rfuxb 13}e; 10-l2
pfunb 1871: Srpette Dualtdt |: Sole Rfuah
1876 ; Is Ffanb 124c ; Ii Efsmb l3c ; 10
BfunD l3e.
GaIiformti@e e@txisx-s BID 8 Rfuxb s3e;
8 BITS IL Nfutb Sc.
64uItern-GwsI. Gureb, Is ID 20 BhrxA
I'M Dur&f9nttt. eie; Is Rtub Dur@f@nttt,
Sc, 10 Bic IL Bfunh s3e
TrRbfadse pe6-MGrer 91oIt4 gureb Is.
aewdbIter Sugar Gureb l6e, ~ Ptusb Ia
Dur@f&mttt 1915 8 BIS Q Bsmxs I'M Sur9'
j@nitt 14le; 10 bs IL Pfwxb hx Dsr9f&mit
12}e; s 4Nasb tai Dur&i4xtH. i&usaI. loie.
8 Pfunb tn Dur&i@Htt.. f4mal, lo2e.
eped. gnsI.-gerdbIter. 8 ID 10 $hrnh
tm Dur@i&ntt, 143e; IL b Il Rfmb tm
Dur&i&u:H, 12e.
Sped-2lare 6ettex, 80 ID % Bfwsb tm
Dur&j&ntt, 1o}e; Ners esbex. 70 ID 80
Rfunb, leie: atare DeIse1. - ~ 90 Rtmnh,
Ice; Is BID 20 Rfb.. l0t; Il u Is Pfsnh,
l0s; 9Isre sudden. - ~ % $inA, loo;
aAdea 10 bB Is Bfvxb l0ae; Aas n16sn {
bB Q Bf9as. ne
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01

Nstsx go. 2 rotber CSC, auf ssles
'sn. e5c Don RabIen; SO. 8 sptksr 81.
Suit ebc: 8assHmesex s5c
Rofu tneaes) go. l petS 573e; 70.
meib 674e; 30. 9 mstb 673e; 30. 4 pet.
Ole; re-. 3 pstb ssmii4i 6s3e; 80.
ruetb 8entti9t 68c; go. 1 uett sensif6,
s6e; SO. 2 seIb bs4e; go 8 gen b63e
No. 4 seIb S.; SO. eeuij4t 6s1e:
seo 8 asnFtf@t 58fe; 80. 4 seumfGt 66s
4oIben 57c.
eofer- 30. 2 metSer Sale; 10. o ustDa
s4'; 70. 2 eenrf9tz 3d.; 70. eaxH4ty
32e.
Sea Ro. l atmotts $3.50; 10,
2, Sc. 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01

Grtf9es RinbfeH&e BefIt@e etiers - 81
TIC; bieiise etiere ef-8ie; biefoe Rhsbe
$50 BITS zoo Shuno &c; ttef1oe 3abs 400
BIS $50 pfgnb 63e; 3abe $50 ID 60 Rfunb
7e; etier gorberptertsI &c. 9tasr 3zters
piertet lit; RM1h 3txterusestd lie, RtRb
g~crberpierteI 5}e. Rub Eorhesptertei *, nd
6tnternserteI 92e.
Grif&es RaIbfei&-2aIbe 9e, 3txtsrs
piertel 11}e, Borberutertel &c.
Trtj@es 6&afHeti9 - 2dssuses Her Pfsusb
lie ; 6@ofe Sc; e@exteI l8e; RadS hrh
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01
Snbien.
6 3 a.

Madras, 81. SuIi. Inter ben
pielen Weni9en, tpeI&e aus ben 0un'
ssrbifritten bisrhsr ss1ohsa finb. II
nun aud bie gbolora aus9ebro@en.
Die eterbli9feit III srob; piele 2st@en
merben auf ben 6traben gefunoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01
e1meretens

%otber RIeefamen 81 .76-6.76.
gnslii&er 4Ieeiamen $8.bO-s.T.
HIipte RIeeiamen $s.00-S.6O.
GIfaIfa RIeeiamen % $4,000.
Beiber 8leeiamen $500.
@ewdblter Tirnotbb $1.S0-1.7s.
Srbindrer bis gutter 1tnsotbp s .85-I.sQ,
Saneb 3entadp gIausras s1.00-l.2B.
gIausras m @baff SOC.
@nsIii&es 8Iausras $l.46.
Or&arb @ras 81. 7O-1.s0.
@eb 4op IN GbaH 75e-$1.le.
RaHer 8orn 76e-$1.00.
Gn1ber Suaerrobr samen $1.O0-1.2s.
8eiber Saferfarnert 4Oc
5riibiabrs @erfte $1.26.
8etbes anb seIbes Rorn $1.00Nl.2S.
Reo Sob @nfiIase $l.10-1.26.
Som Seas $I.76.
Riuet $1.20 Bis $1.85.
Sriibiabrss0 eiaen 81 40.
SekwiebeI, weibe, geIbe unb retbe 81 30
pei BuibeI.
SUI : &artoHeI, seIbe Serfet, Bermuda.
3elbe 9tdnIemonb u1b iibIi6e Queen "a. 90 bes
SOB; rotbe Naniemonb 1910; HrafIiaxtj&e
RartofeIn, friibe 8 8o&en zoe per BuSbeI:
Frabe Dbio 65e per 8uibeI; frnbe 3oie SOC rer
frtibe Hurbanf SOC per BuibeI; frike
pebron 46e per 8ufbeI; HiraI geu Dori unb
Sree'1 Nountain 40c per 8ufbeL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01

9 N n e n, no., 80.
Suli. @inbre9er 9elan9tsn gsftern
Na9t In bic Office Der Dome Mia So.
uno iprsngten bic duBsren Sbirsn bes
eiIsrnen @sIofdrantes. Sa bic innsrs
Sbir ibrsn Nnitrensun9sn miberianb
puroe Der i9were 2aHen fortssi9lsppt,
obne baB bur@ bas @srdui9 Semanb
ertpa9t tpdre. Bon ben Spibbuben,
Die iibsrbaupt tsin 8aarselb srbsuts-
ten, feblt isoe Spur.
San Die9o, Gal, 81. Suli.
Sas llntsriudunasseridt, psldss bon
Nomiral @opori9 ernannt murbe, I'm,
bic nria4en Der 9sRelsrplOfion an
goro oes Bennington" su ermitieln,
trat um bic Wittassfunbe aufammen.
Die 8srbanolunssn tusrosn 9ebsim &C.
fibrt merben.
Neuer 9 abnof.
bieag o, 81. Sult. Gin gro=
Ser reler @entralbabnbof, i'm 6aupt-
gef9dftsuiertel Der Stabt gelssen, tuirb
In Der nd9ftsn 3utunft bon Der Obi
cago & Wsftern Snbiana-B a6n untsr
Witbtlfe Der @abaib.. Santa &c.,
grtes, @rano Srunts uno Wonon=@i'
isnbabnipftsme nit sinem 2ofenauf-
manbe bon 81, 600, 900 erridtet tper=
ben. Der sr6bte She'll bss @runbbe.
fBss bierfir 1T bsreits ertporben tuor=
ben unb pirb bon Der State, polt,
glarf unb IL. StraBe bssrsnat. Gin
geweibte uolen wiKsn, bab Der &C.
plante gabnbof ni9t nur elmer Der
aus9ebebnteften. fonbern aud elmer Der
eleaantefen ses Wefens merben mirb.
9 abnbof auf gIIfs
SsIanb geplant.
Wem . t, 81. SuIi. I'm bic
Weiterbef6roeruna Der bon ben geb6r=
ben auf guis Sslano auselafsneu GIN
uanberer 3u erlsi&tern unh Der Bun.
besresieruns abfolute @ontro0e iber
ben @~intpanberer BON Der 3eit istner
anfunft auf Der Smell Biz gum Gin
trsfen an isinsm Beftmmunasort au
sebsn. iol auf benz pefili9en gnoe Der
Snisl Elm GROCER ginuanoerer' Gabnbof
erri9tst tperben. Die 8aufofen ino
auf $500, 900 beruni&last. Der Babn.
bof lou BON ben sroben @ifenbabnen,
bte nit ben Hampfi&ifseieai&aften
an benz ginuanberunsseei&dft interef'
frt limb, ssbaut tuerben.
3ugstoIItfion.
Spfiet, ST., 81. Suli. Bel
elmer 3usstOliROn auf Der Rod S.
lamb Babn, etua cine Weile uefli4
bon bier, tpurbsn 5 perione1 perlebt.
Gin pahasieraus fubr aber cine
Wei4e, bic fur einert Qiessue 9e6fnet
tncYhs, tuoy uuA Ais6 ouS Iehfereu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01

0anbIsr besab!en fsIsexbe Ereie:
Butter - Country. 12e. 9reousert 20;
0Ipix 23c.
oir-18e Yer Dtsexb.
&iibner Sc, edbne 3. TrrtenB-I0-12e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01

atnaotb9-Sertaufspreie: SO. $1,000.
Rice gertaufspreiie: rs 0o|Te.o0
&eIfttorn - gertaufspretie: ie xa4 bs
0uaIttdt, 68 bis Gle.
3afer--sei9dIt 1856; Ia ben Nsbses
@.OO-$9.W pei Tsnns. Reusr 88-85e,
etrob-preHe. ie mad BEN grsh. t Hab
len, 50 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01
3ugstpIltfion n.

S"pItet, ST.. 81. Suli. Bei
elmer 3usstoliiun auf Der Rod S.
Lamb Babn, ettpa eine Weile tueffli&
bon bier, tpurbsr 5 perionen perlebt.
Gin paHasieraus fubr iber cine
Wei4e, bie fur einsrt 0iesaue ee6knet
tporb,n NOR uno fisb auf lebteren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01

Gngros 8 Bertaufspreie Sm$orirts
e@peisertdie 8oe pei Rfaxs etxbsumf&e.
e@meseridie lie, Ntseonfn Cream . &&i'
16. Neru Dort Gbebbors l6e. enbstmt'
i&er 2tn1btreer 16e. Bird Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01
SsrHGte umb 0emaie.
SrA@te.

SrA@te
AepfeI-@ute Ro@dpfeI s3.25-3.60 per
Gab.
Hananen 81. 50-2.C0; fIeine s1--$1.25.
@itrpnen 50 b0-s.00 per Rife.
Oranaen - California ST. per Rife.
Sfirli9e - Georgia 81. q; 8entuap $I.0O.
per Grate.
9faumen - $l.b0 per 8ifte.
8rombeeren - $1.2-$1.W.
Simbeeren - $2.s5 per Crate.
@emlfe.
gotbe %iiben 26e per Tutenb Bur
California @eIerp 85c-$1.00 pei nd.
BIumenlebl 75c per Dutenb.
Dpfter YIant 1bc per Dutenb.
SaIat &c per gfunb.
RartoffeIn 1850 pei God: s0e auf ben
@eIeiisn. gleue SIC bis csc per guibsl.
Suinois Sib $ aartofeln % 100 PEI GcS.
garinips $500 per Sat.
Stabilize 15c per Dukenb.
geterfiIie &c per Dutenb Bum9eS.
Spinat -76e pei Sat-
@eiBe RIben $500 per Sat.
NutobagaS $l.10N$1.20p per Tab.
SparseIn l0e bis 26e per @un@.
&bubarb 15c bis 20e per Da&eno.
@riine Suiebeln Sc per Dutenb.
Rrart - 75c-$1.t0 per Grate.
@urfen = c per Dusenb.
j3wiebeln = $1.7s- $S.00 per Grate.
Grblen $40 per guibel.
Neuen RartoffeIn : 6cc -6>c per 8mibel.
GanteIoupes = $l.51 $500 per Grate.
Baiierrnelonen - 16c = 25c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-01

SnbtanaYsIis 9afeesRreFe
oewobnI. BIB gutter 1o-12e; prtxaa b. g.,
ud1ItT l4-l6e ; Ganep S2i-8H, aoISss
DeIou Ii bts zee, Sapa 2sLS2e.
Sn Badetsa:
asioia $18.2b. Zion $13.2e, Se=fss Sl3.s6;
Garacas $13. 20, Diuuortb's EIS. 90. Data
Sasu 8lenb 3D. 90, RaiIRoa4 sls.ss, Usisl
DIenbsb Sana $l2.60.
Su6er-Domtnoes 1876 etidtu6sr 6 90
puIperifrter 6.72e; xf4x puIuertRstu 8 77s.
fetaer sranaltrter 5.Ge; Cubes s SIC: gpss
fecioners' G6.47e RibsenooS 4 9. 2ae: nm.
xtr 4 5.12e; eurptre I'll 07s; Shsal srtss
eoISen 6 6.02e; Ntnbfor grtra 8 4 sTs}
8ibsepOOS 6 ls7e; eeIbz 81 &c; Is /,
Der AT.
GfFs-RaIs 40 Or. zeR). Sas. sA1ls ..
0oIone.
pidIes-24o0 TIM Sas 80; 1900 TN scs
Is; 1900 tn 9aIbfab $500; 400 lu Xas
$3.50.
Stnsema9te 5ri@te-BIadberrses Efs,
s1.10c pea&es etanSara. 8 RR., ~
2.26; combs 8 Pfunb 81. 6o-s1. IS; Hst
Reades. 81. 40-s1.50; anaxas, stassarh.
Q 3d.. 81. s6-sl. 80; eeenmas, 3 ptsxb.
81. 26- s1.45; CRIME 8obRen. 8 8txxh &ax
men, 8abama Ananas S1.S0|ss. s5t,
gefebts Gsbien. H.20-s1.75 [. fabe Sud o
Gents. RarroU Soe, etnsezpsi9te He-eee
tomatoes. Q 9funs. 81. 10-N.IB, Sn4es
8orn Soe-Sl.s6, apfeIbxttes. YET Cutsxh,
8 Bfrnb. 81.
etdrte-gearI, 8fe, Champion eIos. l xxt
8 Bfinb Raaete 8. Rom. 1 BfS. Pafss,
4X-6}c.
3ess-earosina, 3cpt 4t--sk, Sa$en 81
-5&e, 8ebro4ener, 3--4e. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-18

!: LOOKER.ON in IOWA
iisis

Eldora, Feb. 16.--The public is fa-
miliar enough with voting contests
whereby a susceptible public spends
good money in an exciting contest and
some daily paper gets hat full of new
subscribers. One hears with pride of
fond father spending $3.50 in sub
scribing for said daily, sending the
daily free to his numerous friends and
incidentally casting himself 230 votes
to show that his daughter was thu
most popular young lady in Nextown
township. But sad to relate some
body else's daughter received more
votes. Here's another case where an
interested young man actually went
out and canvassed for daily some
three months, selling the subscriptions
at half price and paying $3.50 on each
out of his own pocket, all this time
and expense to be able to cast so many
votes for his best girl" and alas, she's
not his best girl now, for she married
another chap. that wouldn't even sub
scribe for the daily. And nearer home
was the case of the two r. f. d. car
riers, one an energetic young woman
and the other hard working young
man. The man got the farmers ana
town people interested and they sub
scribed for that daily, some two years
in advance, and enough votes were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-18
DyNAsTIEs AND DYNAMITE.

Russia added another bloodstained
page to her annals of assassination
yesterday when the body of her grand
duke lay dismembered and dead in
the streets as Bobrikoff's had lain a.
few weeks before. So close to death
ride those who serve the car.
Political assassination is not more
the measure Of nations morals than
o.. It's desperation, and marks the
brutal arrogance of its rulers as it does
the degradation of the assassins. Po-
liMcai rsnurder is a Russian inheritance
with it's Hereditary nobility and the
dynasty Of the Romanoffs. There is
a liMit in the capacity of mankind to
bear oppression, a boundary beyond
which human life loses even its in
stinctive value ana men tear and rend
like wild beasts. Hopelessness is a
handle to murder, and Russians, lack
ing as yet, the homogeneity necessary
to successful revolt-and complete reyo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-18
tFor Sunday Reading. !
. Al Sorts Of Opinions.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

An Atheist "Temple" in New York.
From an announcement recently
made in connection with a public en-
tertainment in New York, the Chris
tan Herald learns that a project is
on foot to erect an atheist temple" on
the east side Ito accommodate a class
for whom no provision at present eX-
lists:
We can not believe that such tenn
pie is needed. Unhappily there are a.
mong the citizens many who live as
if there was no God. They ignore Him
in their lives, they break His COM
mandments, and they are never found
among His worshippers; but even they
do not go to the extreme of denying
His existence The days of open and
avowed infidelity have passed; the
theories of Hume and Tom Paine are
ridiculed, and the highest intelligence
in the world is found now among the
ranks of believers. 1t is a step back
ward. an admission of ignorance, to
call for the erection of a temple de-
voted to the negation of religion. Sin
gularly enough, we learn from the man
who makes the announcement of the
project III lnen press, anu WHO is dH
acknowledged leader in the movement,
that the demand for the temple orig
mated with the Russian Hebrew refu-
gees who came to this country some
years ago, in the beginning of the i'm
migration. But we can not believe
that American Hebrews have accepted
them as leaders. They, of all men,
can not be theists. Their history is
an incontrovertible evidence of God s
existence and His faithfulness.
The Truthseeker, naturally, welcomes
the 'tmovement" heartily and says
of it,.
Eat the meeting considerable money
was collected. and the amount has
been augmented since by private sub
scriptions The socialists-and almost
all the Hebrew socialists are atheists
have fallen in line. Recently the Rou-
manian socialists gave an entertain
ment for the building fund. They rails
ed $75. The leaders of the atheists
say that they have enough money in
sight to warrant them in drawing up
plans. This is perhaps the first open
and public act of a movement which
has been developing very rapidly on
the east side in the past decade. At
the present time the atheists claim
about 10000 open adherents and many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-18

guard lieutenant until recently taking
precedence over captain of the line.
Furthermore, the pay of infantry Off
GERS in line regiments is ludicrously
small. What the infantry prvate's lot
is can better be imagined than de-
scribed.
Caller-What beautiful baby! And
What is its name?
Young Mother-Bridget Sullivan De
We're
Caller-Mercy sakes! How did you
happen to give it a name like that?
Young Mother-Why the cook threat
ened to leave when baby came. and we
got her to stay by naming the baby at
ter her.-Brooklyn Life.
Senator Bailey objects strenuolsly
against the proposal to make two
states of Texas. Still there are plen-
ty with the Gaul to insist that it be
divided into three parts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-18
DAmM,NG PUBLIC SENTIMENT

An obvious attempt is being made
by certain daily newspapers and thelr
weekly satellites to discredit the Corn
Belt Meat Producers Association.
Its demands upon the Iowa delega-
tiorl in congress for a statement OF
position have been tortured INTO
threats and denunciations by the pa
pers referred to. The Manufacturers
Association has met the same treat
merit and has been accused of having
allowed agitators and democrats to
control it and color its action. All TINS
clarnor has come from the coterie OF
clacuers that split their gloves and
hammer the floors with their heels when
the signal for activity is wigwaged
from Burlington.
The interests behind the resolutions
of the manufacturers and the meat
producers have claim to better treat
merit. The honesty of their move
inert is unquestioned except by the
venal and interested. The forces be-
hind it are the real foundations of the
state. They have the right to present
their case and offer criticism. Abuse,
derlsion and representation of the
farmers and manufacturers is no an
swer to the charges they make and the
reforms they demand.
Perhaps there have been harsh
statements made and singing crltl-
cisn applied that might have been
modified but it must be taken into con-
sideration that these men have long
awaited without answer a definition
of the attitude of certain Of the Iowa
delegation. Any respectable number of
voters has the right to ask and ex-
pect an answer from their representa-
tives. If there has been too sharp
criticism on the part Of the people.
there has been too much delay on the
part of those who have been criticised.
Nothing will be gained by setting up
dam of ridicule and misrepresenta-
tior against a sweeping flood of public
opinion. The voters are insisting on
a square deal between themselves and
the corporations. And they will have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-18

luton break out in assassination. The
prostitution of power to oppression
matches anarchists and dynamitards
even among slaves.
There is marked similarity between
conditions in Russia today and those
which brought about the French rev.
olutiOn 1t has been scarcely more
than a generation since the Russian
peasants, tWo-thirds or more of the pop
ulation of the empire might be bought
sold or mortgaged by the land owner
to whose estate they were attached.
He permitted or denied their marriage
imposed or denied them a profession
or trade, claimed three days each
week of their labor. The aristocrat held
the power of the low and middle jus
tice. He was denied the power of life
and death which the French Arsto
held over his feudal dependents. Since
the emancipation of 1861 the Russian
PEASANTS lot has been little better thar
place of the aristocrat butt the aris-
tocrat owned the commune and the
peasant has been ground beneath two
iron heels instead of one But there
came a time in France when the sound
Of the Marseillase rang in the streets of
her capitals and the Reds danced the
farandole with bloody feet on the
marble floors of it's palaces; when
slaves led slaves to a glorious death,
or a bitter revenge; when it's aris-
tocracy followed the footsteps of the
king and queen up the red stair to the
guillotine and the cringing peasants
became the arbiters of life and death
SO the time may come, and ere long,
when those who prayed in vain in the
streets, may take in rage what they
We're denied in mercy and moujik
recite the Rights of Man from the
windows of the Winter palace or
MUNICH his black bread in the salons
of the kremlin.
Sooner or later the people, the Won
derful people, come to their own. Lib
erty is as sure as the sunrise and all
it's dawns are streaked with red.