davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30
sa +
For Sunday Reading. !
+ All Sorts Of Opinions.
3id.i.i.ieiifaiiiislfiiaa-is.3s 1874
Refuses Offer to Train Horses.

Refuses Offer to Train Horses.
Rev. w. w. Armstrong, pastor of the
Trinlble Street Methodist church of
Paducah, KY, has declined an offer of
$1,000 a year to train show ring horses,
though he is getting only $500 a year
in his present position.
Why did do it?" he asked in re-
Spouse to a question. purely as mat
ter of conscience. I have been called
to preach. This is my chosen work,
not a mere whim of my mind, but the
expression, as l interpret it, of the Gre
ator's intention as to my mission
in life.
Il have not yet proven myself a
failure in this work, and there is no
reason why l should seek personal gain
by altering Gods intention, especially
as long as I am meeting with success
in the pulpit.
II can get along on my present
wages, live comfortably and even en-
joy some of the luxuries of life. The
greatly increased salary, therefore,
hasn't the lure for me that many seem
to think it should have.
Money isn't everything, and could
never feel justified in giving up the
pulpit for mercenary purpose. My
busy conscience would punish me a
thousand fold for it, and nc salary
would compensate for the mental tor
ture I should endure"
The horse breeder who offered Mr..
Armstrong $1,000 o year knew what he
was about. Mr.. Armstrong is mas
ter at training horses for the show
ring. and much of his leisure time is
spent in training his own stable of fine
thoroughbreds.
At the recent horse show in New
York, at which some famous Kentucky
prize winners were entered, Mr.. Arm
strong captured several blue ribbons.
He knows good horses when he sees
them. He uses kindness in the cultiva-
ton of their intelligence. He is one of
the finest riders in Kentucky.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30
THE FARMERS VIEW.

Hon. L. B. Kerrick, farmer, feeder
and exponent of "marbleized beef" and
president of the Angus Breeders As
ISOLATION, has wonderfully wide ac-
quaintance among farmers and stock
raisers. For this reason his accession
to the ranks Of the advocates of reci-
procity will be of much interest to
the classes most directly interested in
the extension and preservation Of our
foreign markets for livestock. In an
address delivered before the Mclean
county, Illinois, farmers institute, a
few days ago, Mr. Kerrick said:
The great surplus which we annually
produce above our own needs has been
growing greater and greater 1t has be-
come just as necessary to look to our
markets for this surplus as it was to
learn how to produce. I am inclined
to the hopeful view, but 1t is prudent
to look at both sides. Even now
trade situation full of dangers to Am
erican agricultural interests is develop
ing.
Germany, one of the biggest GUS
toners, will have, by next March, tar
ifs, conceded on our part to prevent,
will largely exclude us, except our cot
ton and copper
"All, or nearly all, trading nations
are assuming an unfriendly attitude
toward American imports.
"It is clearly to be seen now that
we cannot go on forever selling to 9TH
ers everything we can produce and
have to spare, while buying no more
than we are Of those others. The
thing is impossible, anyway.
"The answer is easy. We must take
some fair and reasonable part Of our
pay in trade. II we are to live and
prosper by trade, it must be on some
plan which permits the people with
whom we trade to live and prosper
also; this is absolute and obvious
truth; but we ignore it, maintaining
exclusive or prohibitory duties on al
most everything seeking entrance to
this market, and the commercial world
is calling us to book. There are others
who can make high tariffs, and they
are doing It,
Farmers are vitality interested In
this reciprocity movement, and hope
they will give it a hearty support.
Reciprocity is a sort Of give and
take or live and let live arrangements
between friendly nations.
But the Des Moines Capital, Burl-
ington Hawkeye and other opponents
of standpatism, and corporation poll
tics, keep on Insisting that the farmers
are unalterably opposed to reciprocal
treaties. Who knows best-these
newspapers or the farmers?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30
Topics Of the Times

When President Roosevelt shut off
the movement to make Alice costly
wedding present by popular subscrip-
ton he not only gave an example of
his own good common sense but offer
ed reibuke to a good natured form of
American vulgarism.
Mr.. Bryan should remember the case
Of Senator Ingalls,, who fell into the
fashion Of special corresponding; also
that Of Senator Thurston, who dropped
into poetry like Mr.. Wegg, and dropped
out Of sight like stone in pond.
land in Washington few days ago
put forward a new political theory by
saying that "the real agent in the de-
feat of the republican ticket in Ohio
was rural free delivery. The delivery
of daily newspapers in the country
districts did the work. The city press
educated the rural population to a
point of acute understanding of po-
litical matters and this insured the de-
feat of Governor Herrick" In other
words the rural mail routes were the
cause of Governor Herrick's deficit
Stella-How did you refuse him?
Bella-Beautifully I just copied the
vote of thanks that papa got when he
was retired from the board of directors.
New York Sun.
1t was at the church fair.
"C.hances are ten dollars each," said
the pretty girl.
The man was equal to the emer-
gency.
Gail I want is half chance" MUIR
INJURED he.-Goodall's Farmer.
The Algona Courier tells of an Incl
dent in corn selling, said to have oc-
CURED in Hanna last week, that may
be of interest to farmers A farmer
came to town with load Of corn on
the cob. He had 4O-inch box full,
and by measure the load would be
called 40 bushels. But it weighed only
81 bushels allowing 80 pounds to the
bushel. The farmer thought he would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30

will be carried out. Busse will hang IN
April unless the Legislature inter-
feres, and the sheriff IF Bremen
county will do the hanging"
The Hardin County Citizen COM
plains that "rhe Unsuitable desire of
newspapers, that is the dailies, to print
pictures of men, often gives publicity
to faces on pretty flimsy pretexts. Per-
haps the public demands 1t. AT any
rate, the newspapers try to produce
what the people will buy"
The GAINESVILLE Star wants to bet
that "Clarksvilles handsome new
Methodist church was built without
one cent of aid from mail order
house." 1t thinks also that IF the leg
islature passes a pure food bill and
lets the primary election idea die, Iowa
will be great gamer If people knew
what was being poured into their
stomachs, there will be mighty roar
put up in favor of food regulation"
1.-THE editor of postoffice newspa-
per is always able to discover that
the congressman of his district has
been highly honored' in the matter of
committee assignments" notes the
Waverly Democrat.
The Sioux City Journal says: Con
gress can share popularity with the
president by doing things. There is
no other way open to it. If there
must be quarrel it would be the part
of wisdom to have postponement OF
it until some things are done that
are at the root of the presidents pop
ularity. 1t might well be the bust
ness Of the senate to dispose OF the
Dolliver bill as free as possible of
entangling alliances"
"There will be an insurrection in
this state" says the Algona Upper Des
Moines- Republican, ''lf the sugges-
ton is seriously considered. In con-
nection with the adoption of four-year
terms for county officers, to make
one-half of the present county officers
hold over for two years more. 1t is
wholly unnecessary, as the offices can
all be filled at the election next fall
at is lovely, the talk about pros
peT1ly. says tLC = S~AA''
but when you townsmen have to pay
25 cents dozen for eggs and VI
bushel for wormy apples. does 1t ever
occur to you to ask when prosperity
will know enough to get off at your
gate?"
1.-THE talk of a third term for Gov
ernor Cummins," says the Webster City
Freeman Tribune, has set the stand
patters to chattering like a box OF mon
keys in menagerie when the Bengal
tiger breaks loose"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30

"The paramount point is that fac
tionalism is a breeder of mischief
Harmony is the thing
Harmony is not the thing to be de-
sired at all in republican politics If it
means that Mr.. Blythe or any other
political representative of railroad or
special interest is to pick nominees
willing to bend to his wishes. Fact and
not fiction is just what the T. r. did
want. The Scranton editor was a man
whose word goes among all who know
him. He made statement and assert
ed that he had talked from the fullness
Of reliable information There was no
occasion to go to Scranton to prove the
veracity of such man. 1t was up to
Mr.. Perkins to explain. The Register
and Leader had just told that the rail-
road attorneys of Des Moines were di-
recting as to when and how the Per-
kins' candidacy should be announced.
Furthermore, the T.-R. knew on it's
own account that a newspaper man,
respected and trusted, tried and tested
within the Sioux City Journal office
had been discharged from the Journals
service for no other reason than at the
written request of Mr.. Blythe and for
no other offense than reporting truth
fully what Mr.. Blythe had said in the
Slavery lobby at Des MoineS and the
T.-R was consequently slow to see
anything "at variance with the proba-
bilities" in the Scranton mans story.
At least the T.-R. thought that Mr..
Perkins ought to explain and the T.-R.
thinks so yet Riddles don't count.
Harmony may be the thing at Sioux
City, but it is not the thing with those
of us who can see the hand of Mr..
Blythe selecting the next governor of
iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30
The Clergyman and the Club.

The demand of an Episcopal rector
in his Thanksgiving sermon that Sem
ator Depew should be stricken from
the roll of membership" Of certain
club of the town as morally unfit for
such association is a very remarkable
example of pulpit improperly. A club
is a private social organization. and
the routine of it's management does
not concern the public. The Rev. DR..
Parks might as we'll have named prf-
vate houses of individuals of his par
ish and demanded the exclusion of Mr..
Depew from them.
Moreover, If this business of social
ostracism of men who have been ex-
posed as guilty of Objectionable prac-
tees in life insurance companies is
carried to it's logical conclusion, their
exclusion from clubs is no more re-
quisite to good morals than tn cir ex-
clusion from churches-nay, it is less
obligatory. Generally the victims of
the insurance exposures have been men
of prominent association with church
parishes Some of them are or were
vestrymen of churches and regular at
tendants on religious worship. If a
merely social club should strike them
from the roll of it's membership, how
about their church membership?
Why should Mr.. Depew alone be Sc
one of the prominent men who have
come out of the insurance investigation
with furnished or wholly defiled rep
utation is a member of a CLUB, and
most of them have been found in con-
spicious pews at church services Some
of them have been distinguished by
honors and responsibilities heaDed OH
them by church parishes.
Nothing has been revealed regarding
Mr.. Depew which really was rev to
people who followed his career in
public business and professional life.
Concerning him there has been shown
no improperly of behavior or any ex-
Inhibition of loose sense of the Obliga-
lions of trust which has not applied
in some measure to his fellow trustees
generally. He simply followed the rule,
fell III with the prevailing Gust ON of
these conspicuous club members. Sup
pose the clubs should put these men
and all it's members on trial to de-
terrnine their moral character us ex-
empli1ied in their business and profess
sional conduct, where would they find
the inlpeccable judges? Who is going
to fix the moral standard?
AS to Mr.. Depew, his cup of suffering
is overhowing already. He is an ami
able man, fond of appreciation, and
the punishment of ridicule he now en-
dures must be a terrible affliction for
him If DR.. Parks does not want to as
sociate with him he can easily keep
out of his way. AS to his fellow club
members, and Mr.. Depew belongs to
more than a dozen clubs of conse-
quenca. they can do the same; but if
they are consistent in their reproba-
ton, they will have to avoid a very
part of their acquaint-
ance as equally Objectionable because
of business perversity.
Besid es, they must not forget to take
the beam out of their own eye before
themselves about the mote
in their brothers eye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30
Torture If a Preacher.

The story of the torture Of Few. o.
D. Moore, pastor of the Baptist church,
Of Harpersville, N. Y, will interest
you. He says: 81 suffered agonies. be-
cause of persistent cough. resulting
from the grip. l had to sleep sitting
up in bed. I tried many remedies,
without relief, until took DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption.
coughs and colds. which entirely cured
mu cough and saved me from con-
sumption" A grand cure for dis
eased conditions of throat and lungs.
At Mcdonald & Mahood Co. druggists:
price so cents and s1.00. guaranteed.
Trial bottle free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30
IOWA nPlNIaks AND NOTES.

Speaking of the case of Busse. the
Bremen county murderer, which will be
brought to the attention of the legisla
ture this winter, and his application
for Communication of sentence or par
don considered by that body. the Park
ersblrss Eclipse says: What action
the legislature will take on the case is
not known at this time. but il they
consult the wishes of the people Of But
Ter county the sentence Of the court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30
IL ~ M A,.>A-.~
~ Emergency Medicine.

For sprains, bruises, burns. scalds
and similar injuries, there is nothing
SO good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t soothes the wound and not only
gives instant relief from pain, but
causes the parts to heal in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30
MEs.REPuHLlcAN PRINTING CO
TERMS:
Only a Thought.


From the Norwegian Of P. {
Stromme. translated by Ole o. Lien]
The flowers bright are bending
In springtime's gentle breeze,
And birds are sweetly blending
Their song of joy and peace
An angry thought did enter
Which gave my soul a sting
And then the heart had winter,
Altho' the earth had spring.
The leaves now fall in showers,
The storm does howl and rave,
And all the golden flowers
Have gone into their grave.
A thought of peace redeeming
Then gave my soul a call
And summer light was beaminG.
Altho' the earth had fall.
Marshalltown, Dec. 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30
BOYS Life Saved from Membranous
Group.

c. w. Lynch, prominent citizen OF
Winchester, Ind, writes, My little boy
had severe attack of nembranous
Group and only got relief after taking
Fcley's Honey and Tar He got relief
after one dose and l feel that it saved
the life of my boy" Refuse substi-
tutes. For sale by Mcbride & Will
Drug Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30

Maud-Isn't and 30 too old to- hope
for any Improvement? l should say
not. One just begins to live. Take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. You
will be blooming fair at 60. 35 cents.
Tea or Tablets. Mcbride & Will Drug
Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30

Foley,s Honey and Tar positively
cures all throat and lung troubles. Re-
fuse substitutes. For sale by Mcbride
g. Will Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30

"The talk of third term for Gov
ernor Cummins," says the Webster City
Freeman Tribune, has set the stand
patters to chattering like a box of mon
keys in a menagerie when the Bengal
tiger breaks loose"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30
gnua, geren,hr 30 1905

will be carried out. Busse will hang in
April unless the Legislature inter-
feres, and the sheriff IF Bremen
county will do the hanging"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30

1.-The paramount point is that fac
tionalism is breeder of mischief
Harmony is the thing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-30

Jim Hill, hale in mind and body, will
retire from the active work connected
with the presidency of the Great
Northern railway, giving place to his
son, Louis. He feels the need of
younger and more vigorous blood in
the management of his immense bust
ness. Mr.. Hill finding himself too old
to efficiently head a railway may con-
clude to run for the United States
senate.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03
Para que Sufrir de Reumatismo?

Para que sufrir de reumatism mo Guam.
do una aplicacion del Balsamo de Do.
Tor de Chamberlain aliviara ell dolor!
El pronto alivio que este linimento
suministra hace posibles ell descanso
y el sueno, y ESQ solo vale muchas We
ces su costo. Muchos que 10 han usa-
do esperanto solamente un corto alivio
del sufrimiento Sc han felizmente sor-
prendido que despues de POGO ell alivio
vino permanente. Mrs. v. H. Leg
gett of Yum Yum, Tennessee, &. U
de A., escribe. "Soy un gran SUI
friente de reumatismo, desde la cabe-
"a hasta los pies, y Ell Balsamo de Do
lor de Chamberlain es la 1nica cosa
que aliviara ell dolor." De venta en-
todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03
Salvada por Dinamita.

Algunas veces, una ciudad en- llamas
es salvada poniendo,,dinamita en- I'm
espacio que ell fuego no pueda pasar.
Algunas veces, una tos Sc pega por
tan largo tempo, que Sc siente que so.
lamente dinamitaipodria curarla. z.
I. Gray, de Calhoun, Ca, escribe:
Mi esposa tenia una tos muy aguda,
la cual la tenia recordada toda la no.
che. Dos medicos 40 pudieron hacer-
lie NADIA; asi es que tom6 ell Nuevo Des-
cubrimiento del DR.. King para Tfsis,
Toses yResfriados, ell cual parar6 la
tos, lie dio sue1o, y finalmentela euro"
Cura estrictamente cientifca para
bronquitis y La Grippe. En- la Botica
de Fischer y Ga, precio SOC y $1.00,
garantizado. Botella de muestra gra-
tuita.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03
n0MBRES DEBILES !
DEBILIDAD NERYIOSA Y SEMINAL
CURADA P0SITIYA Y PERMAAENTE

Los miembros contraidos y atrofiados So
~engrandecen al tamano, largura y fuerza
que Sc les quiere dar. SECURE, efcaz 0 inc
cente.
So Garantisa el Vigor Sexual Compete.
Ell SALVADOR. aparato ~"vacfo" desa.
rrollador y ligieuico del Professor GER
MAIN es la inversion cientifca mas
importante del siglo. Precio france
de porte $5.0 90 8 su equivalence inclu-
yendo instrucciones completes para 81
uso; pfdase nuestro folleto de GA pagi-
mas que Sc manda gratis y franco y
bajo cubierta sencilla por la ROYAL
REMEDIES CO., Depto. 81. Boston,
Mass. E. u. de A.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03
LA LEY DE CABALLERIZAS.

A segun la Ley de Caballerizas Viii.
liams, pasada por la Asamblea Legis-
-lativa 36ta aprobada por ell Goberna.
dor Otero, cada tenedor de una caba
lleriza es requerido de poner una CO.
pia de la ley en- un lugar conspicuo en-
su caballeriza. La ley es para la pro-
teccion de tenedores de caballerizas
contra personals que perjudiquen cual,
quier vehfculo 8 lastimen cualquier
animal obtenido de una caballeriza. Ell
Nuevo Mexicano ha imprido la ley
aseadamente en- carton grueso y esta
listo para llenar ordenes, $1.00 por ca
da cartel en- Ingles 8 Espanol.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03

Ell DR.. Charles Wheelon, ell osteopata
trata todas las Intermediates agudas
8 cronicas sin drogas 6 medicines. Ell
tratamiento IS puramente manipulate
vo, no siendo usadas ningunas drogas.
Esta especialmente adaptable a enter
medades cronicas y Intermediates de
los ninos. La o~steopatia busca y re-
mueve la causa, de la enfermedad y la
salud resulta. Els simple y sera ex-
plicada por ell DR.. Wheelon a c~ualquie-
ra que deseare investigate. Ofcinas
en- 103 Avenida del Palacio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03
Exposition

A corrientes frios de aire, a pene.
trantes y agudos vientos, repentinos
cambios de la temperature, escasez de
ropa, exposition indebida de la raj
ganta y cuello dsspues de hablar en-
publico y cantar, traen toses y resfria-
dos.
III Jarabe de Murrubio Ballard es la
mejor cura. Mrs. A. Barr, Houston,
Tex, escribe, Enero 81, 1902: una
botella del Jarabe de Marrubio Bal
lard me euro de toda tos mala. Els
muy agradable para tomarse. En- la
Botica de Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03
Herbine
No. 10s Palace Avenue.

Vencera indigestion y dyspepsia;
regulara los intestinos y curara NAL
estares del hfgado y rifones.
Els ell mejor enriquecedor de la san.
gre 6 invigorador en- ell mundo. Els
puramente vegetable, perfectamente
inofensivo, y 81 es sufriente de algu-
ma enfermedad, 10 usara 81 es suf-
ciente sabio.
R. N. Andrews, Editor y Gerente
Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa,
Fla, escribe: HE usado su Herbine
en- mi familia, y la halo ma medicine
excelente. Sus efectos en- mi han ST.
de I'm beneficio sehalado. En- la Boti.
ca de Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03

Cuando ordenen Sc Gamble Ia direc.
ci6a del peri6djco, digan en- que punto
10 han estado recibiendo, asi como b
fecha en- que desean Sc efectde ell cam
bio. Muchos suscritores tienen los
mismos nombres 8 iniciales y no Pc
demos saber quien desea que SO cana
bic de direction { menos que SO NOS
Olga q lagar IN enc 10 han eGtaAs -
sibiende.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03

MURALTER, 81 ssstre, es 81 pues
to para aviarse de Vestidos de Otono 4
I~nvieano, q Ia Ultima mods, de $50 arri-
ba- Tambien tisne un gran surtido
de muestras del abasto de Murphy
Hnos., Chicago, consistente de exec
lentes vestidos de $17 arriba y panta-
lones a la MEDIA de "a. 80 arriba.
Llamase atenci6n especial al surtide
de muestras y estilos de Trajes de Otc-
no & Invierno para Senoras hechos en-
la s~astreria. Visitadnos y we'd las
muestras y estilos. Sc garantiaa Que
tedo estar& { Ia medida.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03
Como Evitar la veiez.

Ell mode mas facil de evitar la apro.
ximacion de la vejez es manteniendo
una vigorosa digestion. Esto puede
9 hecho fernando alimentos propios
a Ia edad y ocupacion, y cuando cual-
quier des6rden del estomago aparece
tomad una d6sis de las Pastillas de
Chamberlain para E~st6magoe Hfgado
para corregirlo. ST tienen un estoma-
go d6bil 6 m~olestados con indigestion,
hallaran que estas Pastillas son exac.
tamente 10 que necesitan. De venta
en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03
Dolores y 5ufrimientos.

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Tex,
escribe, Abril Is, 1902: HE usado ell
Linimento de Nieve Ballard en- mi ia,
milia por tres amos. Nunca estaria sin
81 en- la casa. Lo he usado en- mi nina
pequena para sufrimientos y dolores
en- sus rodillas. La euro Immediate
mente. Tambien 10 he usado para
pies helados, con buen exito. Els ell
mejor linimento que he usado.' 25c,
SOC y 800, en- la Botica de Fischer y
Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03
Muerte Ssvera.

Sangre envenenada CORE hacia g
corazon, causando la muerte. j. e.
Stearns, Belle Plaines Mimi, escribe
que I'm amigo Sc lastimo n mano a
muerte, la cual Sc le hincho como en-.
venenamiento de la sangre. La Ar
MICA Saliva de Bucklen saco el vene.
no, euro la herida, y lie salvo su vida.
La mejor en- 81 mundo para quemadu-
ras y la~stimaduras. 25c en- la Botica
de Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03

IA Nueve Mexicano desea nanax h
atsncl6n de los agentes al hech0 d
que no 90 lea conoeds oomisi6n por -
h compania por susorioi6n do les sss-
critores viatos, y NO dsbsA hAcer -
duooi6o si snvian q d.nere Do elios.
Por loo nasvos sascrttorss % Ies osnr
ssds oomisi6a q hAcer "a rensaa