davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21

@sfern trafsn bic preisri&ter 6err
Rid. pertu9 bon philadelphia uno
6srr 9. 8. Miasr bon Chicago bier
elm unb Fiesen I'm Ssniion= refpeetioe
eneIif6 6otsl ab, UNI FIR ibre 8urner
Guartisre 3u belegen.
IIapanber, S9wie-
eermutter bon Carl 2ieber, rno Wut-
ter bon 8. G. unb s. q. panber, III
geffern aus Sbebop9an gum Seiu4
i6res Sobnes Sr. 8. .. panbsr bier
einsetrOfsn. Sic it bic sinsiae ibsr.
lsbsnoe Dame, tusl9e bic erfte SABINE
on ben S6ebopsan $urnperetn tibsr-
rei9te.
Bon ct. SoIsp9, no., unb aanias
Gitp, no., trafen bic aetiben Burner
nit i6ren Gabnen Elm, fouie aud bic
aisss BON Davenport, So, bic bon IL
paiRoen Surnerr beglsitst NOR, oersrt
nod eini9e Na4Bi9ler folgen tperoeu.
BON ct. 2ouis trafeu ebenfaQs
n1sbrere paffbe, u. q. Aug. Gaii4
uno Sobn uno 6. e. Werremeper.
eth.
Nle nod austebsnbsn Risgen f1ebf
ben BaiHpen tuerben bsute I'm 2aufe
bes Sases sintrehen, 10 baB bas @omite
ale 6dnbe poa Bu tbun haben tuiro.
I'm allen Ia9ftagsn gers4t gu tusrosn
uno aas ri9tis untsraubrineeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21

Widiean StraBs. 4ni9lisBung iioli9.
aufffsnun9 8 Wann &sibenfolas.
Die 3usite DiDiiou nimmt Sts0ung
on Der gafi Strass, NIT Der @s9tsn an
MiGi9an StraBs, Mnialisbung no,o-
LID.
Die Surnlebrer limb eriuht bieGadeln
FIR ihrs Wanni4aft In gmpfans gu
nebmen.
abmaria puntt 8 16r. tusldss burd
Sigual nit abfeuerung bon 3 plab.
balons anss3si9t uiro. bas aud fur
Gnsinoung Der 6adsln biensrt ica.
Programma an Wo1ument.
L. MuIif, Nafsn.Gbor (SurnIieb).
2. Sifi;ieIIe Groffnuns brs Seites bura BEN
8unbess erdiioenten Serrn Serm. 2isbsr.
8. Maiien:Gbor (9elm &beinsoIS).
4. 8esribuns bur9 BEN 8irsermeiiter Der
Sefitabt, Sobn Us. SoIsnan.
5. NuFt (~Sta,:ipansIeb 8anner)
g.. 6eueruerf
7. 46mari9.
Sis erits Sibifon mari9irt tueflia
UNI oas Wonument bis CUR Wsrioian
StraBs.
Die 3weite SiOiiOn mari4irt 0flia
UNI bas Wonumsnt our Werioian Ctr,
Anidlub Der srfisn Sioifor, r6roIi9
an Wsrioian CUR Widisan Strabe,
Wiaigan Strabe 0fli4 gum 9euti4en
6aus, no Nuf6iung folgt.
Hotia.
Die 5ahnentrdser uno beren 8eglei'
ter beg gerbanbs Seutf9er 0ereine
fnb eriuht. fia piinttli& Tim Z ubr
In Der unabbdnaigsn 8nrnbaae. gde
5ainois unb Ohio StraBe, e%in3ufiu=
ben, baB He piuttlid bon bort um
balo 8 1br mad bsm Seuti9en 6auie
abmari9iren tD1nen.
5. 6. BieIer,
@rosmari&aa.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21

Der Sioisite beg Monuments. bic 3weite
Dinifion mari9irt iibli9 UNI oas
Wonument unb nimmt N~uffe0uug
itioli1.
Nm ginean9 gum WOnument iho=
li9sr Settle, iino oie Jabnen=G~ olonnen
a~naeuisien etsauna .auf ben Sreppsn
3u nsbnns1 uno omar Die @olonne Der
erfisn 9ibifon auf ben Obern 8reppsn.
Die Jabnsn:g oionne Der 2. Oiuifion
nsbmsn Stslu1s rsdts unb linis Der
3reppsa entlang.
Die Isreiniatsn Sdngsr bon Sn.
oianapOlis nebmsn Stslung i'm Gen.
trum bss 3rsppsn=g ineansss, Die 5ur=
ner. Yioniere unb Surner'Y eteranen
nehmen Stelune auf Der srten Sc
rafIe Dor Der 5ront Der Sdnser uno
Spre9er.
2. Sibiior n.
L. Mariaal 2uuis Softer uno
Stab.
2. Wuft.3apeae.
8. 6abnen -@olonns bss Werbanoes
osutidsr 0srsins bon SnbianapOIis.
A.. 8ereine bes ct. Souls Surn-
Ys3irtes.
5. @srsine bss Central Slinois
xurnsg e3lrtss.
6. 0erein bss 2ats erie aurn-Ss.
sirtss.
z. Wuft=9ape0e.
s. 0ereine bes Ohio Surn.g e3irtes.
g. Bereine bss g6ieago 8urn-Be=
3irfss.
10. Yereine bes Snoiana Surn-Be.
jirtes.
uffeIIung bes 3uges.
Der @rOB-W ari9aa uno isin Stab
tueroen fi9 Dor Dem 9sutitsn 9auie
perfammeln.
Die erfs 9ibiion nimmt Steaun3
on Der Gaft strabs, nit Der &edten an
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21
@erbamo Ssmti@er @ersine.

Die 5%abnentrdser unb Segletter
tusrben eriu9t, bic Ga6nen uno
g 9drpen unmittelbar nod esm
6adsl3ua In Der 1n~abbdn9ieen Surn.
bale a63useben.
gs pirb borten nod benz 6adel3us
grfrif9ung berabrei4t.
ptnttli9 Tim z u6r mthsn ale
6abnentrdger unb Be9leiter In Der
Surnbale ~artueienb fein, I'm 6abns1
uno S8drpen In gmpfans 3u nebmeu
unb nod benz Deuti&en 6auie au
mari4iren..
9er Q b.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21
6erman 2te6er.

uno nun einige Worts iiber ben mar.
tiaen Wann, Der als ghren.W orFber
uno Sprsder bes Buntesporortes su
Dem 8elingen bieiss f96nsn 6eftes
ourd unermiioli4en 5leiB 10 bel bel
getragen bat:
9err 6srmann 2iebsr uurbs am 80.
ausnF 1882 In DaHsloorf ssbOren,
bsfudte bic borttgs glementar- uno
fpdtsr RealiauIe uno erlernte bann bic
gudbinoerei. Sn isinsm 81. Sc.
bsnsiabre. i'm Sum- 1853 lanets er In
New Oort Oil. ging absr nod i'm ielbsn
Sabre nod Cincinnati, I'm bort Stel=
lung nls 8u4binbsr ar3utreisn. -6ier
wuros er iOfort Witslieo Der @incin=
natter 3.urneemeinbe unb if felt 2
Sabren babsr i'm BeFbe zines g6ren=
oiplomes FIR 50-idbrige Witslieoidafi
oes Norb=a msritaniI9sn Surnerbun=
beg.
SIN Sabre 1857 bsrmd6lte ct fG
nit 6rduIsin Warie Wsbser, Die tim
Dor reun Monaiert leibsr bur4 ben
Cob entriHen tuuroe. Der to9f 9lid.
li9sn gbe entiproHen bier e6bne uno
susi S69ter, uno III 6err 2ieber Der
geliebte @roBpater fur Is gntsltinber.
SIM 5ribiabre 1855 er6Hnete er in
unierer Staot eiu fleines 8ei9dft, aus
benz fi9 i'm 2aufs Der Sabre bic melt
uno brett betannte 6irma 8. 2isber SO.
entwidslt bot. Sisfes feline 2unf-
9ef9dft, bic bamit berbunbene &ab=
men. unb 2eifen-Jabrit baben RG
einer1 Weltruf eruorbsn, Der fi9 tibsr
England, Seuti 4lano unb bie SHusi,
erfreft, unb in tusl&sn $50 perionen
Ysfddftisung finben.
Seine f-sie 3sit mibmete er benz all
gemeine1 Woble. ct mar Der erffs
setretGr Der Osutid.G nslii&en S9uls
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21

Der 6adsl3ug 1T in Spei Sipifonen
einget6silt. Die bstrefsnoen @sreine
ruerberl our9 bic Wariadae uno ben
SurnIs6rer Der betrsHsuoen Versine
i6re pldb. In ben, 3use anssmisisn
bstommsn.
8. 6. 8ieler. 8roB.M nridaa.
Tstlsitsr, 9usO Jii4sr.
6Hlfs= Wari4das: Oscar Rui6er.
@urt Sol, 2ouis 5. Softer, @sOrge
Bouneant, 2ouis @. Rut6, 3beO.
2an9bsin uno Otto 2eOnbaro.
l. Siniiion.
l. 9olissi.
2. @rOb = Raridaa s. 8. gisler
uno Stab.
8. Muft.4apsls.
A isabnen.9 alo Der idmmtli1en
Jabnen Der on benz SEP tbsilns6msn=
ben Surn=V ereine.
5. Burner Yioniere unb Burner.
8etsrnnsn untsr Gh9rung o Col.
Irsb. grbslmeier.
6. Die oemtIhs Hiege. = 8ertreter
Der preHs.
Z. 8urn=gsrsins bss paeife 3urn-
8s3irts.
s. Surn.gsreins bss Rodsp Noun-
tain Surnbe3irts.
8. Surn , 0ereine ees Connecticut
S~urnbs3irts.
10. Surn.y srsins bss Nsu YOrt
&~urnbesirts.
IL. M u its2apeII
II. Surn.y srsins bss philadelphia
Surnbssirts.
13. 8urn=g ,rsine bes Netp Ssrisn
S~urnbsirts.
IA. Surn-gsrsins bss Minnsfota-
Surnbssirts.
Is. Surn Yereine bes Upper.
MifFifppi Surnbe3irts.
16. Surn . 0ereins oss Wsf Nsu
Oorf 3urnbe5trfs.
IL. 3urn : 0sreins Ses Qnnfns
S%urnbe3irts.
18. Surn , Yereine bes Wtsconfn
3~urnbe3irfs.
10. Surn : Nsreine oes pittsburg
9urnbe,irfs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21

rs4tsr Ssite n6rbli9 3ur Warfet,
Wartet 6flid gum Ronumsnt plab
Die srffe Sibi' on marT4irt nbroliG
um oas Wonumsnt nit Gtelunq on
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21
Die Warih.Ronte.

@sfli9 an Wi4igan Strabe 3u
Rsu Ssrfsp, Sem Seriep fiiolta CUR
@ai6ington, Waibington n0roliter
Ssits uefli9 CUR SlinOis, Sainois
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21

5suts abeno 8 ur. wsnn rd4ti@ss Dunts herinsebrOhsn it, wro fb
Der qrobe 5addsug. Der bic 8uuaert9aarsn bonn Deuiffsn Daufs aus gum
arieesroenimal brinai, bs 6suereiten idn, bB bic OiijsGs gr6fnuns bs
gruben 90. gunoss=3 urnisfss in SnOianapoHs Dor fa ssbt.
Der @rsBmari9aa, Capt. SacOb 6. gieler. Der bswdbrs 6hbrer unierer
qruBen Isf3hge, bat ifols,noe anuronunssn gstrofn:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21

5err 2llbreht Kipp.
Ser unermnbli9e 8orfBer bes gm-
pfanss Nusi&uhss, befen 2iebens'
u~hrbieteit bic 8dite aIeia beimii4
ma9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21
6err Robert Eieber.

Der Setretdr oes 6inan3 . Nus.
fauHss, hsHsn snereif4sr @ertrieb Der
9auertarten 8slb in ben 6effddsl
bra1te.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-07
HEPBURN AND RATE REGULATION.

Washington dispatches repeat q
rumor current in the capital to the
effect that members of the house com
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce are planning to give Congress
man Hepburn credit for the rate regu-
lation bill primarily for the purpose Of
.helping him out in his own district
For this reason, 1t is said, the bill to
be presented by the committee will be
called the Hepburn bill. The Washing
ton Times last evening reports the
same thing.
Western meat producers, shippers,
farmers, manufacturers and business
men, are interested less in the nam,
borne by the bill than in the provisions,
It carries. While the sentiment FOR
fair play might suggest other names,
as possibly more appropriate, the bills
the thing, and IL 1t delivers the good,
no serious balk will be made at any
name the committee chooses to tacl;
upon 1t. Mr.. Hepburn's name as spon'.
sor for the bill may be displeasing to
some, but the masses will accept a law
incorporating their demands for en-
larged powers for the interstate COM
merce without looking closely at the
label. Considering the far-reaching eff
fects, the benefcent probabilities Of an
honestly drawn law for rate regulation
the attempt Of Mr.. Hepburn's, friends
to make local political capital out Of
national necessity 10 a very small
affair, and entirely incidental.
But from this and other incidents
the thought obtrudes itself that all is
not roseate in the Eighth district
when the congressional committee feel
the need Of helping Mr.. Hepburn out
in his own district" Putting this and
the presidents letter Of recommended
ton together, the anxiety of Mr.. Hep
burn and Mr.. Hepburn's friends to
square" him with the voters of his
district, would indicate even to the un-
suspicious that Mr.. Hepourn is in need
OF assistance and that the newspapers
supporting Mr.. Hepburn are mistaken
in the statement that he has no real
opposition for reelection. So much
squirming argues pain and unease.
Mr.. Hepburn, plainly, outspokenly
and sincerely on the platform of a
Square deal" would be highly accept
able to Iowa. His ability is matter
Of record and his strength and capacity
have long been source Of pride to the
state. But thousands Of Iowa voters
Gstrust Mr. Hepburn, somewhat for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-07
POOR oLp pEPEw.

Chauncey Depew yesterday sent In
to Paul Morton his resignation as a
director in the Equitable. The short
note by which the resignation was
conveyed contained no reason or ex-
PLANTATION Of the act.
There was no need Of explanations
Everyone knows why Depew resigned.
Public opinion following publicity wa
too strong for even the thick hide OF
.Depew. It's javelins pierced thru.
His attempts to braze,n 1t out was q
failure. He couldn't do it. Perhaps
he had received intimations from the
Equitable management that his room
was better than his company. If SO
this only hastened the inevitable. At
any rate he would have resigned soon
err or later. He is not a Plat. He was
once very nearly great man in pub
lie estimation, and had been largely
trusted by the people. Platt is sim
ply walking delegate in politics. De-
pew had been more. He had posed as
a statesman and had been esteemed
honest He could not stand under the
x-rays of publicity while men counted
the spots ON his soul. What he had
aspired to be prevented.
Depew is another Ichabod so fall
len. so lost His resignation from the
Equitable it is the first backward step
In his retirement from the, limelight,
and the limelight was life to Chauncey
M. Depew. Poor old Depew, dragging
himself slowly out of sight, blasted by
public contempt and stung with publi,
pity. despised and discredited, when
he might have summed his gray hairs
in the sunshine of popular respect and
appreciation! Poor, greedy, weak, old
Chauncey Depew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-07


mint service exceeded expenditures by
s3,2S9,O19, and amounted to $5,034,635.
The stock of gold in the world on
January l in use as money is estimat-
ed in round numbers at s6,OOO,OOO,0O0,
and the amount actually in sight in re-
porting banks and government treas
uries at $3,364,8OO,0O0.
Some of the women teachers in the
Kansas rural schools have closed their
schools temporarily and are working
in the cornfields. And still we wonder
why school ma'ams marry early!
Foot ball is a game Of chance
Zip! boom! sizz, hurrah! and then
Broken bones and ambulance
Faces ne'er the same again.
Houston Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-07
THE ARMY OF iLLITERATes

According to the census report there
are 6,180,169 persons in the United
States over ten years of age who can
not write letter and could not read
were one to be addressed to them. Con-
sidered from the Iowa and Massachu-
sets standpoints of literacy, this is an
appalling total. 1t is more than a
million more than the number of votes
cast for Parker for president and a
million and a half less than the pop
ular vote given Roosevelt. The litter
ates In the United States, If gathered
together, would populate a city like
London. and leave surplus large
enough to create another the size Of
Chicago; make three states equal to
Iowa in population and nine states
equal to the combined population Of
Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona
and create an army greater than all
those engaged, north and south, In the
civil war. And in all the states and
cities thus created there would not be
a postoffice, letter carrier. book or
newspaper.
But. comparatively, all this is not Sc
bad as appears Illiteracy is waning.
The negroes are largely responsible
for the large percentage Of illiterates.
If they be excluded, the proportion of
the illiterate in the native white pop
ulation is found to be asa per 1000, or
less than In 20. For the negroes the
proportion is 444.7 per 1000. For for
eign-born whites the proportion is
1885 per 1000. Progress is being made.
in 1890 the figure for negro illiterates
was 5676 per 1000; alive whites, 62.3;
foreign-born whites, 1906. Evidence
of progress Is seen also in the fact
that among those Of ages from 10 to IA,
there are but 71.5 illiterates per 1000,
while in those Of the age Of IS and over
the illiterates are 1885 per 1000. The
younger generation is the less litter
ate. There is evidence that girls are
TO DSCOlIlG less AllAlSIdSC tAebh
boys. At the younger age periods the
girls are already less illiterate than
the boys, taking fuller advantage Of
school facilities. Comparing the two
sections, the census report says:
Illiteracy is in general greater in the
south than in the north for all classes
of population. Perhaps the fairest
basis OF comparison between the two
sections is that for native white chill
dren living in cities of more than 25,-
900 inhabitants. In the North Allan
tic division the illiteracy for this class
of children is 81 and in the North
Central 10; in the South Atlantic di-
vision it is 3.3 and in the South Cen7
trail 1871 In considering the signifi-
canoe Of such comparisons it should
he remembered that the south has
larger number Of children in proper
ton to population than the north and
a smaller per capita wealth. The south
is, moreover handicapped by the ne
cessity Of maintaining separate schools
for whites and negroes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-07

There is more catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore re-
.uuires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.. is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It
is taken internally In doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case 1t fails to cure
Send, for circulars and testimonials
Address, F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
nation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-07
pocAHoNTAys POLITICS.
TFonda Times.l

Next year will bring a political con-
test in the county that will make the
old fashioned annual election look
like 80 cents with the shot off. New
er before has there been as much do
ing in political way as the program
calls for next year. Every state, sem
atorial, representative, county and dis
trict office will be filled unless the leg
islature concludes to extend certain
county office terms in order to regulate
the new biennial election law Even
then there will be numerous offices to
fill. There is one thing about this arr
rangement that will be agreeable to
the majority Of voters in this county.
1t will retire all democrats even to the
supervisors. The people have not for
gotten the Day squabble and will nj
doubt read the political riot act to
those who participated in 1t in the att
tempt to steal the auditors office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-07
Topics Of the Times

Mr., Bryan's experience with sacred
chair in Japan will probably prevent
him making any attempt to bring home
the silver standard from China.
%&&
Senator Burton wants third trial.
He seems as greedy Of law as of
!ucre.
1t is asserted that we have more
men in the navy today than in the en-
tlro army in 1898. Perhaps the idea
OF enlisting more rural mail carriers
and fewer sailors is worth considera-
ton after all.
The statistical report that men are
growing shorter Is in line with the
Christmas season.
Japan's agreement" with the en-
peror Of Korea gives her control Of
a mainland empire larger than her
home territory. From Korea Japan
will, if she may dominate the indus
trial fields Of eastern Asia. She is
telling Great Britains story over.
-7S
or the 1856 members of the house
of representatives of the Fifty ninth
congress, FAC are republicans and 1877
are democrats. A larger proportion
of republicans than in any previous
congress.
Mr.. Rockefeller, who has been SUBJ
poenaed by the state Of Missouri, will
doubtless send his testimony over
pipe line.
The Fifty-ninth congress meets, so
says the press news, with larger
number Of republicans in it-24S-than
that party had in any prior congress.
The statement reviveS memories. The
Fifty-first congress met with larger
number of republican members-le6-
than any prior congress he'd held since
that party appeared in congress, and
the Fifty-second congress convened
with fewer republican members-8S-
than any preceding congress had con-
tanned since the Thirty-fifth. The
Fifty-first congress tackled a great
public question and settled it to it's
satisfaction. Then the electorate went
to work and settled that congress to
it's satisfaction. The point of this lies
-as Capt. Cutie was wont to remark
In the application Of it.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
The annual report Of the United
States mint Bureau shows that the
domestic coinage for the year amount
ed to $91,172.729 and to 152.422,3o2
pieces. The coinage for the Philippine
Islands was 29,390,526 pieces, for PAN
anna 6,4S5,000 pieces. for Costa RIGA
100000 pieces, and for San Salvador
100000, total coinage of 1Ss,os7,s2s
pieces. Total earning and gains for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-07
| he
Cuba a. a Cattle Country.

Henry l.. James, secretary of the
American legation at Havana, regards
Cuba as a reasonably safe field for In
vestment in bovine property. Owing
to the small amount of capital at the
disposition of the average native cat
tie owner he cannot afford to pay
much attention to the breeding OF
stock His sole idea is to fatten the
cattle as rapidly as possible for the
market and so turn over his money
within the minimum period, usually
from six to twelve months. No cattle
banks exist in Cuba, as in our west
ern states, and bankers here see little
likelihood of the establishment Of any
such institutions until the chattel-
mortgage laws Of the island undergo
considerable modification. This is Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-07
That Bear Campaign in Hogs.


Packers recently began bear cam
paign In the hog market. A month of
strenuous effort has resulted in net
accomplishment that looks meager.
While top hogs have been depressed
those that were selling at the bottom
of the scale recently have made gains.
and the bulk of the crop is selling at
the close Of the week right in the same
notch that claimed IT. early in Novem-
Der.
Packers bear prediction is timely.
Always toward, the approach of winter
they avow an intention to buy hogs
half-a-dollar per cwt lower then they
expect to be able to. There is flavor
of policy about this, and it IS possible
that the killer appreciates an apparent
defeat that actually pacifies the coun-
try.
rae moral is that when mouthn;ace
of the killing industry rushes into prin'
with a 4-cea. hog interview it is safe
to adulterate his opinion with the pro-
verbal grain of salt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-07
TERMS:
Counsel From Polon,us.


These few precepts In thy memory
See thou character. Give thy thoughts no
tongue
Nor any unproportioned thought his act.
Be thou familiar. but by no means vulgar.
The friends thou hast. and their adoption
tried.
0rapple them to thy soul with hoops of
steel.
But do not dull thy palm with entertain
or each new Matched. unnedsed comrada
Beware
OF entrance to a quarrel: but. being in.
Bear't. that the opposed may beware Of
thee.
Give every man thine ear, but few thy
voice;
Take each mans censure. but reserve thy
judgment
Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy.
But no expression in fancy: rich. not
gaudy,
For the apparel oft proclsims the man.
And they In France Of the best rank and
station
Are most select and generous. chief in
that.
Neither borrower nor lender be,
For loan oft loses both itself and friend,
And borrowing dulls the edge OF hus-
bandry.
This above ALTO thine own self be true,
And It must follow as the night the day
Thou canst not then be false to any man.
Farewell; my blessing season this In thee!
shakespeare, Hamlet" Act 1. Scene 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-07
Strawpile



aiding and other similar means of dis
turbing atmospheric air currents an!
electrical conditions, and the work has
been pursued continuously for several
years. Syndicates of land owners have
been formed, on the cooperative plan,
to protect particular districts, and the
results of the operations, as recorded
in Complies Rendus, of the French
academy of science, seem to indicate
that perhaps the cannonading is effect
i've. While it is not proved that storms
are averted the cannonading appears
to restore electrical equilibrium Of the
atmosphere and SO tends to mitigate
storm conditions, particularly hail
storms, which, in some districts. are
of frequent occurrence, and which are
very destructive Of crops.